davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Former Corean Insists
Japanese Menace u. s

Philip Jaisohn, former Corean yov
ernment official and lifelong resiSsn+
of that country, addressed A largs
gathering last night at the Madjso,
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churcb
Fiftieth Street and Madison Avenue
on "The Japanese in Corea." Mr.
Jaisohn is now resident of PhjIsdei.
phia.
Mr.. Jaisohn said the Japanssa
policies in the Far East constituted =
menace to American ideals and ar
tivities there and must be cofnbafod
now if they were to be defeated Tba
speaker pointed out that If time wers
permitted the japanese in which goiid.
ly to establish themselves in China
any future efforts to dislodge them
would be at the cost of bloodshed.
Japanese and German ideals are
identical" said Mr. Jaisohn. Both
believe that might is right. Since lS95
the policy of the japanese has been
one of expansion and they have CON
stantly pursued that policy. The
course of japanese diplomacy viii
never be changed until that change il
forced. Nothing in the way of vo,vn-
tary recession is to be expected from
he Japanese government"
Referring TO the situation in Coras
Mr.. Jaisohn said it could not be worse
The administration of the japanese
he declared to be barbarous in tbs
extreme, and their attitude toward
American missionaries one Of extreme
brutality.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Mauretania Makes Her
Slowest Trip in 8 Days
Forced to Use Poor Quality of
German Coal on Account
of British Strike

If ships had feelings and could ex-
press them the Cunard liner Maure-
tania might have said she was hu-
inflated yesterday on her arrival from
Southampton.
She is to-day the fastest merchant
vessel afloat and yet on the run across
the Atlantic which ended yesterday
she was loafng along for eight days,
the slowest passage in her history.
She is still a coal burner and that
is the reason for her tardy arrival.
With the strike on in Britain she was
able to get only 5000 tons of good
Welsh coal in England and had to go
to Brest for 5000 tons of an exceed
ingly poor quality of German coal to
fill her bunkers. Back in 1908 when
she was making history in fast ocean
travel the Mauretania used to burn be-
tween 900 and 1,100 tons of coal day.
In those days she rarely made the
trip in more than five days On one
occasion she made the run from
Daunt's Rock Lightship to Sandy Hook
in days 10 hours and Al minutes, her
average speed being 26.O6 knots and
her best days run 676 miles.
Captain Rostron said yesterday that
he was proud of the courage of the
Cunard Line in sending the Maure-
tania across under such adverse condi-
tions merely to maintain its schedule.
She carried only aaghty-seven salon
passengers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Oberammergau to Give
Passion Play Next Year
Anton Lang Again to Have Part
OF Christus; 81 of Village
Died i'm War

oBERAMMERGAU, Germany, June
IL (By The Associated Press).-The
committee having in charge the ar
rangements for the renewal of the fa-
nous Passion Play has decided to give
thirty performances in 1922. The first
performance will take place May IL
and the last on September %.
The cast will not be selected until
next October. Anton Lang, who has
enacted the role of "Christus," prob
ably will have that part again. Ottilie
Twink, who played "Mary" in 1910, has
married since that time, and, as no
married woman is permitted to enact
that role, another must be selected,
Elghty-two men from Oberammergau
were kllled during the war. They were
Most of the leading actors in the pas
sion Play were beyond militarv age
when the war broke out.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

The, keen-sightcd venders had laid in
an extra large supply to carry them
over any emergency. Whether they
will have anything in that line to sell
next Sunday is something to be wor-
ried about next Sunday
So if it had not been that dapper
young man, introducing himself by
the odd yet serviceable name of John
Smith made off with Miss Mary
other jewelry and money amounting
to $1,000, the day as it fell upon Coney
Island would have been perfect.
1t was Miss Rose Frimerman who
met Mr., Smith yesterday in restau-
rant. She had never seen him before,
it is said, but his manner while offer
ing to pay her check was so ire
proachable that she took him around
to the house and introduced him to
Mary and Joseph Yacker, Mary's fance.
Mr.. Smith, unfortunately, did not
have bathing suit, so when the others
decided to saunter over to the beach
for dip, he departed.
Before starting for the water Rose
and Mary put their rings and money in
beaded bag and hid the receptacle in
belonging to Yacker also was put in the
bag. Then they went out.
What prompted Rose to worry about
the safety of the bag is not known. But
she did, .and returned to find Mr.. Smith
in the room.
ooh, hello" she said. "What are you
doing here?"
Mr.. Smith blushed modestly while he
explained that he had few pounds of
unnecessary sand in his shoes and had
come in to get rid of it.
That was all there was to that. Mr..
Smith left once more, and when Rose
looked for the bag it was gone. She
was able, however, to give a good de-
scription of him to the police.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Hot Dog Reserves Feed Coney
Multitude Despite Strikers
Veterans of Many Crdiron Rush to Front When
100000 Visitors Clamor; New Acquaintance
Robs Two Girls of ST GOO i'm Jewels and Cash

Undaunted by the strike of the
frankfurter suffers. 100000 persons
made their way to Coney Island yester-
day by trolley, train, motor, afoot and
boat, and for the first time this season
the bathhouse establishments were TAX
ing them as they came.
No one was drowned, or drunk, or
otherwise disorderly, and the only un-
toward event to come to the attention
of the police was a $1,000 jewel rob
berry, the victims being the Misses Mary
and Rose Frimerman, who were spend
ilg the weekend at 1920 West Nine
teenth Street, Coney Island.
To be sure, there was the usual
number Of children lost only to be
found by frantic mothers, but Coney
Island is one place where children
simply will get lost-and found.
The water was warm and unusually
free from banana and orange peels. SO
as the good word went from one to an
other, the beach by mid-afternoon be-
gan to resemble bathing beach rather
than picnic ground.
Police Inspector Byron Sackett took
a walk along the water front to see
if there was anything exciting in the
shape of bathing suit. He found only
the utmost propriety, and presently
retreated to the shade of the police
station.
Vehicular traffic was unusually
heavy, especially on Surf Avenue, and
the only complaint heard from the
garage men was that they did not
have more room.
The hot dog bazars fooled every
one and went about selling their wares
as if there was never such a thing
pending as a scarcity of woofers due
to the strike of the aroused frank
furter makers. At one booth alone it
was estimated that $4,000 pounds of
frankfurters were sold during the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

dian used. 1t ended "makes countless
thousands rush the can"
The program opens with a Prizma
called Japan" Following this are Sc
lections from "The Mikado," with the
Capitol ballet and the quartet.
Matilda Locus, wonderful fourteen
year-old pianist, plays Saint-Saens's
Third Movement of G minor Concerto; /;
Gambareli and oumansky dance to
Kreisler's Caprice yiennois, played by
Jacques Gordon.
At the Strand the feature picture
is D. w. Griffith's Dream Street"
Wanda Hawley is at the Rialto in "A
Kiss in Time" These will be reviewed
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Time starring that clever monkey.
This time he is seen as chauffeur for
Rob Nichols, g car conductor.
The overture is "Symph onic Pathe-
tique," by Peter Tschaikowsky; Carlo
Enciso Is heard in Somewhere a
Voice is Calling; Ruth Paige does a
dance, "The Bee," to Schubert's
music, which was staged by Adolph
Bolm. The light opera number is
"oh, Oh, Delphine."
There is stirring picture at the
Capitol called "Our Navy in Action
The program says that it is the first
public presentation Of the government
picture taken by navy photographer
on board the u. s. s. Mayfiower, dur
ing the recent visit of the President to
New York. The picture is enormously
exciting, but we think half the credit
belongs to the Capitol orchestra and
the man who makes the cannon and
bomb effects. To right of you, 70 left
Of you, and in front of you, they volley
and thunder.
The feature picture is "The Ten
Dollar Raise" from Peter B. Kyne's
Saturday Evening Post story. The
screen version is made by A. S. lie
Vino, it is directed by Edward Stoman
and presented by j. L. rockingham.
The picture is we'll done and it is
amusing and, whoever selected the
cast was careful to pick out types
which suited the parts perfectly.
Helen Jerome Eddy is excellent as the
old maid who, for fifteen years has
worked and dreamed of marrying Will
kins, human worm, excellently done
by William Mong. Pat O'Maliey is
fine as the young lover of Marguerite
De la Motto, who plays the daughter
of the altruistic partner, Stryker.
Hal Cooley is pleasantly INSCRIPTIONS
as the son of the ugly partner, Bates.
These roles are filled by Charles Till
Males and Lincoln Plumer.
One day the worm resolves to turn
and asks for a SO raise. which is re-
fused by Bates. When the unscrupu-
lous son sells wilkins some building
lots, which prove to be visible only at
low tide, the worm turns in earnest.
Every one who likes to see bully get
come up with will enjoy this picture
The opening title says: mans inhu-
manity to man makes countless. ma tions
mourn" We have always thought it
was "makes countless thousands weep"
and the only other version we ever
heard was one which our first come
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Harding's No Golf on Sunday
Attitude Apnroved hy Church

CHICAGO, June 12.~-President Har-
ding's refusal to play golf on Sunday
was praised to-day by the Rev. c. S.
Stevens, of the Third Presbyterian
Church. The congregation of 200 by
a rising vote authorized the sending of
telegram to the President expressing
approval. The telegram read:
determination to serve Him and to
remember His day, thereby setting a
good example to the American people
and to the people of the WORLD
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Kenneth webb. entitled Under ths Same
Old Moon - % oStHS tHS
when John Ferguson" opens af ...
Belmont Thsater next week the ,sat 'ns as
Jimmie C@sar Will be played bv 20 %
Ksrrtgan. who created the role under ~. ~.
dizection of st. John Eryfne when ,h ts
drama was produced at the Abbsv tbs tas
8ter, Dublin. is
Donald Meek has been engaged by s.,,
II. Harris for six Cylinder Ysav"y,, Sain am
william Anthony Mcclure corneS,, lHs
which Ernest Truck is 10 be featu--s'' =
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

and his twin sons, Joseph and Stanis-
laus Ellert, six years old, we're
drowned. Mrs. Ellert was saved by a
friend.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
Father and Twin Sons Drowned

BALTIMORE, June 12-When the
small boat in which they were attempt
ing to cross Bear Greek and the
Patapsco to Numsen's Point sank in
Bear Greek Channel this afternoon,
Ignatius Ellert, fifty-four years old,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13
The Stage Door

The whirl of New York" opens at the
Winter Garden tonight. In accordance
with the announcement previously made
by the Shuberts. the curtain will rise
promptly at 80 and patrons arriving late
will not be seated until the end of the
first act.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Dudley Digges returns tonight to the
cast OF ''Liiom" to resume the part Of we
Sparrow, which he created ana which he
left 20 appear IN the revival of John
Ferguson"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

This will be the last week OF "MiBs Lulu
Bett" at the Belmont Theater. In Sep
tember the comedy Will open in Chicago
with the original cast.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Edythe Baker, erstwhile Midnight Frolic
prima donna, has been engaged by Ned
Wayburn for his production of Town
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Marie Esther Rsstaurant; .asaa iI East ssth St.
ner, 6 to y. Wholesome Home Cooked Food.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

Ted Lorraine and Gladys Walton will
introduce a new waltz in their number in
The Last Waltz" at the Century tonight.
Edith Taliaferro opens to-day in the F.
r. Proctor theaters in a new sketch by
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

SHIPS Il Come Aboard" E2 w. seth b.
INN. II Luncheon csc. Dinner S10e
Afternoon Tea. Also Ia carte servlcs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-13

---T ----------------- THEATRE GCII,
fsEgR5AM 35th. f. Of B'way Evs 80,
!: oNnnaVA Mats. Thurs. & Sat. $50.
! MR. PH M PASSES BY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

To automobile owners who wish TO
avoid the uncomfortable hotel with its
hot, stuffy rooms, the camping outfit
illustrated makes its strongest APP
peal 1t requires only few minutes
to set up camp, and the outdoor meal
and sleep may be enjoyed even bet
ter than in the usual cramped, incOn-
venient, permanent camp.
Make Full-Sized Bed.
A fulI-sized. substantial bed is made
by fitting lengths of 1-inch pipe TO
gether with side-outlet tees, TO form
a frame 5 by 61k feet. The pipe need
not be screwed tightly into the tees,
and can thus be taken apart easily.
The two legs at the outer end are
screwed into the tees and into moor
DANCES. which rest on the floor. The
height of the legs depend on the height
of the running board, to which the
other end of the bed is attached by
. holt. as shown in the detail. Inc
awning support is also in Linen pipe
with side-outlet tees at the corners. 1t
is supported by SHUT lCh5thH VI B'PN'
which screw into the pipe caps on the
running board Of the car, and into
fees at the outer edge, or foot OF the
he'd. Sixteen-ounce canvas is used Tor
the mattress, in which wide hens are
sewed with very strong seams. Inc
mines at the side are slipped into the
hems. AT the ends the mattress IS
held by stout cords, laced through
eyes in the canvas, so that 1t can be
tigbtened and loosened as required.
The awning is or 10-ounce canvas
made like a tent to fit easily over the
nine frame. The sides should be maize
"a roll up and fasten with straps L
these rolls are too long 10 carry CON
yeniently the curtains may be cut III
two and tapped over when in use
Pleasures of Camp Fire.
Cooking over camp fire IS one of
the measures Of camping, and a good
crate viii diminish the danger OF FOOD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
MAKE CIDER VINEGAR
FROM GULL APPLES

How to make good grade OF cider
vinegar from Gull apples is explained
by Professor o. NJ. Morris, of the
State College of Washington, depart
ment of horticulture The pomace
remaining makes good silage also.
Heavy windstorms this fall have
caused a heavy dropping of fruit"
he says. The Gull piles in many
districts will go to waste unless
cared for. In many home orchards
fruit is lying on the ground that will
ultimately decay there without re-
turning any value to the owner
Much of this material could be
converted into a very good grade Of
cider vinegar with little expense and
labor. Gathered and placed in a cool
bin in basement or warehouse, it will
keep a month or two. until il can be
run through the cider press Each
bushel will yield about two gallons
of cider, which, if properly handled,
will in a few months become a good
grade Of vinegar. The apple pomace
from the mill may be thrown into the
silo, as it makes a good grade of
silage.
MANY farmers have been unable
to make a satisfactory grade of cider
from their Gull fruit. The fruit
should first be washed free from dirt
and all rotten or decaying material
cast out before grinding
"The fresh cider should be stored
in barrels or earthenware receptacles
and kept in a room at a temperature
of about 70 degree to rs degrees. If
properly inoculated with a vinegar
culture the first process of fermenta-
tion will & orapidly, and as soon
as completed should be followed by
/ the second process, which makes the
acid of the vinegar. This second
| process can also be best started by
vinegar culture
"Those cultures can be obtained
/ from the division of bacteriology of
! the agricultural experiment station
at the college, for so cents a pack
age, enough to make a barrel of vim
egar. Each package contains direc-
tions for its use.
Vinegar sells for from 25 cents
to 60 cents a gallon, according to the
/ grade and locality. An abundant
supply for home use can be made at
very small cost. If carefully han
died the homemade vinegar will
pass inspection and may be placed on
the market"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Table
Which Can Be Running

falling into the fire. The CRATE shown
in the sketch has a substantial Is by
24-inch frame of 3-16 by IL inch
strap iron, bOlted together at the cor
ners. The legs are u by 4-inch strap
hinges, bOlted to the frame. Heavy
12-inch mesh wire screen is riveted
to roll up and fasten with straps, 1t
is only the work of a few seconds to
set up the CRATE over a fire.
At meal times, the bed Is quickly
converted into a table. 1t is only
necessary to provide five R-inch
boards feet 2 inches long, and II
inches wide. These are laid across
the bed frame; grooves should be cut
in the boards where they will rest on
the pipes. to keep them from being
pushed endways. The awning flaps
roll up out of the way, and the food
is protected by the awning above.
Store in Small Space.
Since all parts of the outfit can be
taken down and the pieces stored in
very little space it is possible to fit
DpuE 10 DOIl SUES VI TIC EhI anu l1luS
provide for party Of four persons.
The pipes and boards pack onto the
running board, where they are held by
stout straps. If the 612 foot pipes for
the side of the bed are found to be
too long to be carried easily 1t Is
not difficult to cut them In two and
telescope the ends into piece Of
larger pipe at the joint in the mid
die. as shown in the detail. This
method is much to be preferred TO Us
ing an ordinary threaded coupling
which makes but weak joint for such
a purpose.
Practically no family which pos
sesses a car need forego all the pleas
ures Of camping. when the outfit can
be so cheopIy and easily made. 1t VIII
pay for itself many times in added
health and the pleasure derived
p. p. Avery, In Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
BLOWOUT PATCH FOR
USE IN EMERGENCIES
Using Temporary Repair Too
Long Is Big Mistake.
1t Should Be Removed and New Sec
ton Built in Tire to Enable II to
Give Balance of MiIage of
Which 1t Is Capable.

Using a blowout patch too long
is costly one to motorists. This patch
is car owners first and best remedy
for a blowout Oh the road, but it is a
temporary and not a permanent re-
pair.
A blowout patch is only to assist in
the roadside emergency. After the
emergency is past, it should be re-
moved and permanent section built
in the tire to enable it to give the bal
ance Of the mileage of which it is capa-
Bile.
When the patch is made to answer
the purpose of permanent repair, the
warping of the tire incident to contact
with the road causes the patch to Sc
riously chafe the inside of the car
cass. The result is that where a small
and inexpensive repair would have
been sufficient If taken in hand at
once, an expensive repair is now need
ed. And often the damage is beyond
cure.
The fact that a blowout patch is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the ma kin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

not built into the carcass, but is sep
arate from it, increases its tendency 10
chew the fabric, creating friction if a
permanent repair is too long neglected.
The blowout caused by a tread cut
is usually a clean-cut hole. If it is
ragged looking, a severe bruise is prob
ably the cause. If the fabric is badly
raveled and torn apart, fabric separa-
ton is often the reason.
The motOrist who would escape
this form of tire trouble should avoid
running over broken glass; should
guard against driving into curbs,
along the road. and against rocks, and,
above all, should have his tires regu-
larly inspected by competent tire
| surgeon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
YOU AUTO KNOW

The tread of an automobile is
the same as the standard wagon
tread
The improper adjustment Of
valves or irregular ignition will
cause jerky running of car.
Front wheels are "under gath
ered,' or narrower at the bottom
than at the top, to permit easi
or steering.
To prevent trouble when driv-
ing screws into hard wood apply
beeswaX to the screw, thereby
relieving the friction.
Some of the most important
parts of a car and the parts most
susceptible to wear if not prop
erly watched are the bearings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
COMING AGAIN

DR.. T. B. Walton, eyesight special
list of Spokane. Dr. Walton is MAX
ing regular visits to your city and
will be at Pullman. Palace hotel,
Tuesday Oct. %. Thorough scien-
tific examination given and glasses
ae reasonable prices if the condition
requires same. Do not Guess, but
Know about your eyes oct21
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

The Herald prints butter wraps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hands on1e pound
and half pound tin
hun1idoTs and in the
pound crystal glass
h II m I d or With
sponge moistener
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Winter is coming, be sure your
boarder animals are few and far be-
tween.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-10-19
Large Still. Destroyed.

Tuesday of last week, Mr.. T. j. M.
Scott, Mr.. J. P. Mealing and Mr..
George B. Mealing destroyed a large
still on the plantation of Mrs. Simp-
son below Ropers. Besides seizing
the still, nearly 1000 gallons of mash
was destroyed. There was no one at
the distillery at the time the officers
arrived. Mrs. Simpson now makes her
home in Greenville and, of course,
this aged lady had no knowledge that
the law was thus being violated on
her plantation, the still being but a
few hundred yards from the church
which Mrs. Simpson was instrumental
in erecting some years ago. Surely
some violators of the law are bold
and conscienceless.