davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-01

WIN Further Cooperation.
The proposed amalgamation of
the armed services is a part and
parcel of Mr.. Harding's very earn
est desire to bring about simplifl-
cation of the governments method
of doing business. Mr.. Harding has
been considering the matter for
some time, and has had expert ad-
vice from all the various angles OF
what would seem at first very
complicated proposition. The Presi-
dent-elect believes that in the last
analysis, however, the solution will
prove very simple.
The closest possible cooperation
is desirable at all times between the
Army and Navy. This is particular
ly true in the matter of economy in
time of peace. 1t is equally true in
the matter of effective operation
against the enemy in time of war.
The statement has been made to Mr..
Harding that during the recent war
the United States lost millions of
dollars as result of the competi-
tive buying of the War and Navy
OSpdftn6HtS. EACH department.
head and his staff naturally desired
to make the best possible showing.
VIII Keep Own Personnel.
The War Department bitterly COM
planned during the first months of the
war that the Navy Department, being
better equipped for action, gobbled up
an the available supplies in the open
market and left the War Departme Mt
to shift for itself as best it could.
Under the Harding plan. the Army
and the naval services would keep
their own personnel. their own staff
departments and their own traditions.
but in all the larger matters of policy
they would be under a single execu-
tive head. Under this plan further
more the advocates of a ministry of
air would come into their own.
At present there is an Army aviation
service, a naval aviation service,
marine aviation service and a postal
aviation service. Whether the postal
service would be combined with the
others as a part Of the system Of ma
tiona1 defense remains to be worked
out. but having 50 close relationship
OF the training Of skilled flyers, who
would be invaluable in time of war.
1t is assumed that eventually it would
be included in the general air service.
Many Of the best students Of aviation
/, have declared no real progress in the
development of that service could be
made in this country except through
q combination of effort.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
Evening star., 1921-03-01

been a stumbling block in any sug-
gested combination of the Army and
Navy services. He has been jealous Of
the naval service and during the war
was keenly delighted that the Navy
made better flying progress than the
Army. Mr.. Harding would not wipe
out friendly rivalry between the
services, but desires that in the COM
mon good the latest developments in
either service shall be the property
of both.
From a sound military point Of view
as well as from the standpoint OF
economy, the President -elect believes
a great stride forward would be made
in the combining of the two depart
ments and the creation of the air
service as the third arm Of the new
department of national defense. Leg
islative action will be required, Of
course. t. accomplish the ends de-
sired, and Mr.. Harding. as President.
will consult freely with the members
Of the Senate and House committees
on naval and military affairs before
attempting to work out the details
Of the amalgamation- The plan, as
will be readily seen. involves neces-
sary changes in the congressional
committee system also, the existing
committees on naval and military af-
fairs being abolished in favor of a
11ouSC dA0 oCuaGC NoAAAhiSSSS VI SAes-
tional defense.
New Chief Of Army Stan.
Pending the amalgamation of the
Army and Navy departments, the new
Secretaries Of these services in the
Harding cabinet will set about soon
after March to reorganize their re-
spective departments completely. In
the War Department this will in
volve, with other things. the early
appointment Of a new chief Of stan,
the present chief, Gen. March, being
generally credited with having in
f1uenced Secretary Baker in much
that he has done. In the Navy De:
partment there probably will be an
early sweeping out of virtually all
of the Daniels appointments in bu-
reau and staff positions, the great
bulk of the Navy being represented
Mr. DENLY. the new Secretary. as soon
as he gets comfortably settled in the
department., probably will review all
OF Mr.. Daniels recent orders with a
view to their abolishment or amend
ment, as may seem desirable Mr..
DENLY is very sound man; he will
proceed with all proper caution, and
his friends expect him to bring the
Navy back to its old high morale.
He will not stand for departmental
politics or favoritism, and under him
every officer and man is assured of
a square deal.
tCopyright 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-01
CLEARS BARUCH AND RYAN
President Declares Neither Had
Anything to Do With Price Fixing.

President Wilson came today to the
defense of B. NJ. Baruch and John D.
Ryan, who have been charged by Rep
resentative Mason, republican, IL
linois, with profiteering in copper
while serving the government during
the war.
ret, democrat, tennessee. the Presi-
dent said the Charges and intima-
tions" had been satisfactorily an
swered. but that he thought state
ment of the facts from him as to the
the war might clarity the situation.
The President denied fatty that
either MT Baruch or Mr.. Ryan had
anything to do with the price fixing
negotiations for which he said Judge
Robert S. Lovett, priorities commits
sioner for the government during the
war, was responsible in the initial
stages.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Formation Of Ministry Of National Defense With
Undersecretaries for Army, Navy and Air
Service About to be Announced.
GEN. MARCH SLATED TO GO AS CHIEF
OF STAFF IN REORGANIZATION SCHEME
Early Sweeping Out Of Daniels Appointments ExpecedNev
Combination Will Prevent High Costs Of Com
pettive Bidding for Materials in War.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

MARION Ohio March 1-One of the big policies of the
Harding about be announced will be the
binn of the and Navy Departments under head The
plans to have progressed very far but Mr.
Harding today that John Weeks of Massachusetts, who
to be Secretary of War; and Edwin DENLY of Michigan who
to be Secretary the Navy have accepted these cabinet
understanding that they will work together with the
aim in of amagamation of the two
Under the plan is being considered both offices
Secretary Navy and Secretary of War would be abolished
their stead would be created ministry department OF
Under the Secretary of national defense there
be three departments the air service being given rank
virtually equal that the Army and Navy These three
be presided Immediately by
national defense for war, for the Navy and for air.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
DENLY EN- ROUTE HERE.

DETROIT. Mich, March Edwin
in President-elect Harding's cabinet,
left here for Washington to prepare to
take UP his duties.
In his hrst public statement of policy
Mr. DENLY. at a farewell banquet last
night, declared he would urge that
there be no material change in the
naval building program, and that the
first line of defense be kept at the
strength warranted by the Importance
of American interests. He had no
idea that a war impended, he said, but
considered potent feet an insurance
against such a happening.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
"H0ME-RUN" BAKER TO
SIGN WITH NEW YORK

EASTON. Md, March ii Franklin
Baker, former ''home-run king" an
nounced today that he will sign with
the New York Americans and will go
south for springftraining.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
PRESIDENT PICKS RAINEY

The President today appointed Rep
resentative Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois a member of the United
States Tariff Commission. His NOM
ination was sent to the Senate
Evening star., 1921-03-01
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to IT not Otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatc herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row; moderate temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 81. at
pm. yesterday; lowest. 3S. at am.
today.
Fun report on page 16
Evening star., 1921-03-01

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column p /;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
crate PIayhouses in America
Ooted TO the Presentation OF High CT
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

Palace na
mmpi m energy
u m is Hy npe b. ~
sam ~ hs Sc 3Mporbt endm mfNeyHmg rtnt
Hbg dining let n stores -four q dt finest and bepnped
ht e@hud epeetae mbeHrdA rl4mph
~ IpB tppedS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
HOW TO SELECT POULTRY

Poultry, to be perfect, should just
have reached full growth The only
exceptions to this are spring" chick
ems, dncklings, and goslings, which
are considered delicacies at certain
seasons.
CHICKENS should be plump. firm
fleshed, and not too fat. Overfed
fowls often are a mass OF greasy fat,
which melts in the cooking and. spoils
the flavor of the bird. A hen is at
her best just before she begins TO
lay; her legs should be smooth; her
comb small, bright and soft. A'young
cock has the comb full, bright colored
and smooth; the legs smooth. the
spurs short. The toes either of hen or
cock should break easily when turned
back, and the weight of either should
be large in proportion, to the size.
Chickens never should be kept long,
as they turn easily and are spoiled if
they are the least bit high Dark
legged fowls are the best for roasting
as their flesh is moister and better
favored when cooked in this way
than the white-legged ones, which,
from their greater daintiness of APP
psarance, are to be preferred for boil
ing.N
TURKEYS should be plump. white
fleshed, and young; the legs plump,
firm, black and smooth: the feet soft
and supple; the eyes full and clear
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
Continued From Page |

muffled drums.
At the arch, where the choir wait
ed, the hero comrades of the dead
lifted his casket down. and, followed
by the generals and the admirals who
had walked beside him from the CAPT
tol, he was carried to the place of
honor. Ahead, moved the white rob-
ed singers, chanting solemnly. Care
fully, the casket was p.acea above
the banker flowers and the marine
band played sacred melodies until
the moment the president and Mrs.
Harding stepped to their PAGES be
side the casket then the crashing,
triumphant chords of the Star
Spangled Banner, swept the crowd to
its feet again.
A prayer. carried out over the
crowd by amplifiers, SO that no word
was missed. took moment or two,
then the sharp, clear call of the bu-
gle rang attention" and for two
minutes the nation stood at pause
for the dead, just at nigh noon. No
sound broke the quiet as all stood
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
FAULTY FOOD AND HABITS THAT
TO KIDDIES OF TWO TO SIX YEARS

ton with the younger child, and is a
source of greater danger to growth
and development than at any other
period. At this time the child is es-
pecially imaginative, and responds
quickly to every association. This
every ready response on the part or
children of this age is so attractive
that it leads to over-stimulation on
the part of older members of the fam
lily, who love to see what the child
can do. At no age is there greater
risk of both nervous and physical
over-fatigue than during these early
years of rapidly expanding oDserva-
tion and experience.
Children from 2 to are especially
prone to faulty food and health hab-
its, which are also causes of NAL
: nourishment This is often caused
! by lack of any fixed routine, and by
inadequate training and supervision
so necessary during this period. IT.
regular eating or candy and other
food at any time of the day is given
him, either to please him or 10 keep
him busy. While the child is becom-
ing accustomed to new foods, it is
llOSI 0SSeUIldl ludt Iullk anu CEREALS
are not left out. This is perhaps
the most serious omission that may
be made for the pre-school age child.
One must be careful to guard
against the excitement and irregular
ity of hours during the holiday sea-
son, as there is always an indication
of over-indulgence n,own in the
child's loss of weight. The effect of
these errors in diet and hygiene may
pass unnoticed for length of time
because the regular weighing OF the
infant has been considered. now that
the child is older, no longer neces-
sary. The nutrition class, therefore,
meets need of both the pre-school
child and his mother. This is the
time when the nutrition program can
be applied with the greatest imn.e
| diate benefit and the most far-reach-
ing results. In the case of the child
he may not be so interested in gain
ing, but the mothers are anxious to
have them well and will follow in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
WORLD FARLEY

rrNr ~ rpow PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
BY ELLA BATES
School Nurse

In considering the five chief causes
of malnutrition as they affect the
pre-chool age child, we find that the
prevalence of physical defects is
nearly as great among children be-
tween and as in any other age
group. ,|>.,...-
This is important as obstruction to
nasal breathing is the most frequent
defect found among all the under
nourished. This obstruction is the
chief cause of colds, and should be
attended to before the child picks UP
some infectious disease.
Lack of home control is second
among the causes of malnutrition
with older children but it is less so
with these younger children. At this
earlier age they are still quite de-
pendent on the mother and to her
relatively greater physical authority.
1t is much easier to continue control
of these younger children than TO re-
gain it after a period of independ-
ence established by the boy and girl.
Late bedtime hours, doing as they
please, eating what they see placed
before adults, often show this newly
acquired Independence.
Over-Fatigue Frequent
Over-fatigue, the third on our list,
is a more frequent cause of mainutri-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12

the neck long, and the wattles bright
colored A turkey cock should have
Short spurs. A hen turkey is best for
boiling. An old turkey, like an old
chicken, is fit for nothing but the
stewpan OF stock pot. Turkeys re-
quire hanging for at least week,
though they never should be high
or "gamey."
GEESE should be young, plump,
and full breasted, with white skin
"A smooth yellow bill, and feet that are
yellow and pliable. Ii the feet and
bill are red and hard, and the skin
hairy and coarse, the bird is old
Geese should be hung for a few days.
DUCKS, like geese. should have yell
low, supple feet, full, hard breasts
and "a clear skin. Wild ducks should
he fat, their feS small, reddish and
pliable, and their breasts firm anu
i.Cavy. III not fresh, there will be a
disagreeable smell when, the bill is
open. The male generally is the more
expensive, though the female usually
is more delicate in flavor.
Fried Chicken, Mexican Style
l tender chicken; salt and pepper
to taste; l Glove garlic: l seeded
green pepper; 2 large tomatoes;
tablespoonfuls Crisco.
Draw. wash. and dry chicken. cut
it into neat joints, and sprinkle il
with salt and pepper. Heat Crisco in
frying pan, add Glove of garlic. and
the pepper cut into small pieces
When garlic turns brown, remove it
and put in the chicken, and fry it ii.
brown. Then cover closely and let
lit simmer until tender and well done
a short time before covering chicken
add the tomatoes. peeled and cut in
small pieces. A few canned tomatoes
may be used if necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12

the ,"Jeweled Portal; ;, where master
key controlled all the special instaIla-
tions,.. A battery of field guns sta
toned near the Washington Monu-
ment doomed the presidential salute,
and, as the high towers sprang into
light, a military band played the ma
tional anthem. The president made
no address and after viewing the spec
tacle for few minutes, the party re-
turned to the White House.
Those in charge of the electric con-
struction estimated the equivalent of
10000, 00O,0 900 candles was used in the
sets. ,sIt ~ a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
s12~a Connect the Housewife With T0days Market

This can best be accomplished
weight chart is the best evidence as
to when he has obtained full physical
development for his age and height.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
Lack of knowledge Dangerous

structions.
Lack of knowledge Dangerous
1t is the lack of knowledge of the
Importance of this age period that so
often makes it one of neglect. They
have had the milk station and well
baby clinic to aid them in the past
and the nutrition class may be well
coined as a further opportunity for
health education.
No child should be admitted to the
kindergarten until very effort has
been made to bring him up to weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12

rINt ~ grow PAGE ONEl
tain bearing the flags and coat of
rims of visiting nations outlined in
nulticolored bulbs.
At the capitol, an electric imitation
If the Aurora Borealis" sent long
rays of tinted light high in the air.
Many of the public buildings were
'DeciTlly lighted for the occasion. or
we're Illuminated by direct rays from
~cat soarChlichts placed on nearby
structures.
The ceremony attending tho illum-
insticn was brief President Hard
ing. accompanied by Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge. motOred through
the crowded streets to booth near
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-12
UNKNOWN DEAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTlSUED FROM PAGE ONEl
tries gathered here for tomorrow's
conference and by some of the older
figures in American life too old to
walk beside the approaching funeral
train. - EH.t
Crowd Swept to Its Feet
Down around the pillars, the mar
BILE boxes filled with distinguished
men and women, With cluster of
shattered men from Army hospitals,
accompanied by uniformed nurses, a
surpliced choir took its place to
await the dead.
Faint and distant, the silvery
strains of a military band stole into
the big white bowl of the amphitrea-
tire. The slow cadences and mourn
ing notes of a funeral march grew
clearer and the roll and mutter of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

the eighth grade state examinations
this spring have just been made public
by the county examining board. They
are Peggy Scherf, Cascade, 94.2 per
cent; Madrian Qualley, 92.4 per cent:
Erick Erickson, Socket, 92.1; Edwin
James, Cascade, 9O.6; Martha Laiture.
Sand Coulee, 9O.2 Harold Hall, Cas-
cade, 80; Irene Helisten, Sand Coulee,
S9.5; Lillian Ranta, Sand Coulee. $50:
Mary Salansky. Sand Coulee, S87. and
Mary More, Sand Coulee, $50 per
cent.
Graduates from the eighth grade
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
Daughter From Dakota
Seeks Her Father Here

Ina Shink, who is staying at the res
idence of Isaac Moe, Black Eagle, is
anxious to locate her father, Henry
Stink. who is blacksmith and ma
chinist and was last heard of in
Great Falls about three weeks ago
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
HONOR TEN NAMED
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Peggy Scherf Of Cascade Heads
List With Percentage
of 94.2 in Studies.

Names of the Honor scholars. Of
Cascade county's rural schools who
attained the 10 highest percentages in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

Regular communication Of Great
Falls Lodge tonight. e. A. Degree.
Sojourning Brothers urged to attend
Harry NJ. Emerson, w. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

She has come from L.
kota, IN quest of hin
ton may be given bet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

qualified to enter high school from the
county totaled for the last school year
151, while 80 additional students have
attained passing grades in all but one
or two subjects, which they are per-
mitted to make up at summer schools
SO as to admit them to high school in
the fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02

Paraffin is found in the native state
in coal and bituminous strata.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-02
70 vAcclNATES

This Saturday M b.
sius Dolan, public he Md
Miss Nella Woods, Red 49, nll5se
will leave for Cascade where FREE
vaccinations against typhoid and
smallpox will be given. ],
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NIGHT TERM TO
START TONIGHT

The first session OF the annual
night school term of the public
schools will be held at O'Clock
this evening at the Central school
building where courses will be con-
Quoted this year. Glasses will be
arranged and instructors will be
assigned. j. NJ. Bently will act as
principal of the school.
The courses offered will include
elementary work, citizenship, do
nestle science, Spanish and com
mercial subjects and shop work.
All courses will be given free of
charge except i'll the Spanish and
commercial departments. Glasses
will be held for on Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights in these
periods from 7 to o'clock. The
course will continue for four
months.
The night school has been a pop
ular feature of the public school
system ever since it was inaugurated
here, Last year there was an at
tendance of 500 students during the
term. The school offers an oppor-
tunity to adults who are employed
during the day to advance their
education. 1t is of particular ad-
vantage to aliens who wish to pre-
pare for naturalization. the course
in citizenship being the equivalent
of the customary examination in
the court The domestic science
and language classes are also pop
ular with a large number of people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
UNIVERSITY PROGRAM
INCLUDES ARMISTICE
DAY SOCIAL AFFAIRS

The following program for this
week at the university has been an
nounced:
Monday - Lecture, "Aeschylus
and Sophocles," l.. b. Mitchell, Phi.
d., II a, NJ, room rs, Administra-
ton building.
Meeting of Honor society of Phi
Kappa Phi, 4 p. m, room IA, Adj
ministration building.
MISUNDERSTANDING of freshman
class, 1880 p. M, Rodey hall.
Wednesday,. w. C. A. meet
ing, 1890 p. m, Hokona.
Meeting of committee on literary
societies, DR.. i. b. Hessler, chair
man, p. m, room 81, Administra-
ton building.
Field excursion in geology, 2 to
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. body dance in
honor Of new students, George Mar.
tin in charge; DR.. Edna Mosher
chaperon, s to 1880 p. M, Rodey
hall. Party is for the faculty and
for bona fide university students
only.
Friday-Armistice day-a Holt
day. Acting Dean Thomas T. Eyre
is chairman of the university Arm
istice day committee.
Alpha Delta ri at home to pat
ronesses and mothers, Mrs. Mary
S. Wright, chaperon, 8 to p. m.
Alpha Delta ri house, Ill South
Columbia avenue.
Saturday-Football: State Uni.
versity of New Mexico VS.. Fort
Bliss, $3.50 p. M, university field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-07
LARGE QUANTITIES OF
CORN WILL BE BURNED
FOR FUEL THIS WINTER
lRy The Associated Press

Washington, Nov. Corn at 32
cents bushel is equal in value to
coal at SIC a ton, Secretary Wal
lace said today, commenting on re-
ports that some farmers were
burning corn for fuel. At 20 cents
a bushel, he said, corn would be
equivalent to fuel coal at $40 a ton.
"In districts where corn is cheap
now the coal is of a rather poor
grade and is selling at high prices, 4"
he continued.
Under such conditions it will
pay both farmers and people in
country towns to use corn instead
of coal. Undoubtedly large guam
titles Of corn will be burned on
western farms this winter. unless
prices should materially advance"
Mr.. Wallace said the use of sur
plus grain as fuel in times of low
market ability was not an uncom-
mon occurrence in other cereal
raising countries.