davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
BARANYA IS
LATEST FIUME
Hungarian Strip of Land
Also Threatens Peace of
World
LONG HAS FELT
THE TURKISH HEEL

WASHINGTON. d. C.-"Baranya
threatens to give Europe a new
Fiume and a new Wilma question,
and the rest OF the world new
name to puzzle over" says a bulletin
from the Washington, d. c.. head
quarters of the National Geographic
Society in regard to the section Of
Hungary which dispatches say is
attempting TO secede and form a
government OF its own.
THE situation which has set the
Baranya region clamoring to be it's
own master is not wholly the result
OF the World War" continues the
bulletin, but has its roots far
deeper. The Southern Slavs, nearly
all OF whom are now gathered in the
Kingdom OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, were the owners Of much
OF present Hungary before the
Hungarians rode out Of their Asiatic
fatherland to settle In Europe.
THE very heart and center OF the
old Slav power was in the triangular
territory between the Danube, the
Drave and the long, slender Lake
Balaton. Gradually through the
centuries the Magyars or Hun
garians have pushed the slavs from
this territory forcing them south
and west Naturally, bitterness has
been engendered. The Muir and
Drave rivers became tn racial boun-
dairy for $50 miles. but the Peace
Conference recognized that the Slavs
were strong in the southern point oi
Baranya near the junction OF the
Drave and the Danube and carried
the Hungarian line north OF tn,
Drave river there leaving a tiny tri
angle Instead OF a large one. Bu
the bulk OF Baranya was incorpor
ated in Hungary as IL had been be
fore the war, and looked upon b,
the Jugo-Slavs as sort OF Jugo
Slavia. irridenta."
Although Baranya was once
slav center and even now has ,
considerable percentage of Slavs II
its population, 1t also contains on
OF the most historic spots associate,
with the life Of the Hungarian
nation the twice famous BATTLEFIELD,
OF Mohacs. on this field, in 1926
an army Of Hungarians under thei
King was defeated by the Turk
who then over-ran the greater par
Of the kingdom, captured Buda. tn
capital, and kept the country fl
subsection for nearly a century an,
a half. On the same field. strange
ly enough, in 1897 the Hungarian
defeated the Turks. finally driving
them from the country.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
BEARDED LADY,
OUT OF LUCK
CONTINUED From FIRST Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
her. The charges made in the de-
tainers are similar to the one for
which she is serving a sentence in
this state. In both instances Il Is
alleged she had stolen horses and
wagons in the above towns.
In the ten months OF her confne-
ment the workhouse. two months
of her sentence being remitted be-
cause OF good behavior. the beard
ed lady has grown a three-inch
beard. According TO statements OF
the woman she stole the horse to
get long sentence in order to grow
beard. which before her marriage
had been the meanI OF aer getting
livelihood. When she was known
as the bearded lady" She claims
70 have been with a circus for a
number Of years. previ. us to her
marriage. to a man by the name Of
Ferris said TO be a Mnlville. n
j.. glass blower.
Following her marriage Mrs Fer
ris retired from the show business
She clai her husband deserted her
some years ago, and says she in
tends re-entering the sawdust rina
IN an effort TO provide - living Tor
herself and 8 year old daughter
She refused to give the name Of the
show with which she claimed te
nave a contract. Her daughter /.
said 10 be In the custody OF friends
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
JUMPS FROM
AUTO, KILLED
lcortInued trom Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Page)
friends. Of Seaford. Del, who had
been attending the State Fair. The
boy evidently did not see the smaller
car, which was close to the truck
and before II could be stopped It had
struck the boy.
Schreiner stopped after the acct
dent and after comforting with the
solby boys parents he came to VIII
mington. where he remained over
night. and this morning he called on
Attorney General Townsend and told
Of his part in the accident. Mr. Town
send placed a technical charge of
manslaughter against him. he being
held in $4,000 bail by Magistrate
Gluckman for a further hearing on
September 16.
The funeral Of Raymond will take
place from his parents home at 2
o'clock on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Cut This Out
How to Make
Peach Jelly
Peach Jam, Too
It's Delicious

Hitherto peace jelly has been al
most unknown, even experienced
preservers said it couldn't be made.
Peach jam too was almost impossible |
to make. Now, however, by the new
Certo process so highly endorsed by
government experts and cooking au-
thorities, anyone, even a child can
make both of these delicious pre-
serves at home in few minutes and
be successful every time. This is
the way to make
Peach Jelly
Put cooked fruit in jelly bag and
squeeze out as much juice as pos
sible. Carefully measure 6h lev
eled cups (2% lbs.) sugar and then
8 cups q y lbs.) juice from cook
ed fruit into large saucepan 6 or
6 qt size), stir and bring to a boil.
At once add / bottle of (scant cup)
Certo, stirring constantly. Continue
to stir and bring again to a hard
boil over the hottest fire for one
half minute, stirring constantly. Re-
move from fire, let stand one min
ute, skim and pour quickly into
glasses. Makes 10 half-pound glasses
of jelly.
Peach jam
Crush ripe peaches or slice very
fine; measure level cups G. lbs)
OF crushed fruit into large preserv-
ing kettle. Then add 6h heaping
cups, (3H lbs.) of sugar and mix
well. Bring to a vigorous boil stir
ring well all the time and boil hard
/ for one minute. Remove from fire
and add one scant cup Gone bottle)
of Certo while stirring. Let stand one
| minute, skim and pour into glasses.
Makes IL haln-pound glasses of
jam.
BY the above method. as practi-
cally no boiling is required all the
| flavor, and color are saved and two
thirds more jam or jelly is made
from the same amount of fruit. The
Certo Book OF Recipes tells how
to make all kinds of jams and jel-
lies including peach. plum and grape.
Get a copy of the book and bottle
OF CERTO from your nearest gro
Ger or druggist. and begin to make
all your jams and jellies by the easy,
certain and economical CERTO Pro-
cess.
II your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo, please telephone num-
Der so to learn where you can OBJ
tain Il.
Important-Certo Il "mother natures
/ jeli makerr-the pure, concentrated jelly
/ making principle of fruit. contains no
gelatin, chemical or preservative; and
because OF the fact that Il saves time,
money, color and flavor and never fails
has revolutionized the art OF jam and
jelly making. Every housewife should
use II.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Transfers Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth Reading
Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
n y; was afflicted with a very Sc
we're sore on my leg for years. l am a
teamster. tried all medicines and
salves hut without Success / tried doc
tors, hut they failed to cure me-
couldn't sleep for many nights from
pain Doctors said / could not live for
more than two years Finally Peterson's s
Ointment was recommended to me and by
its use the sore was entirely healed.
Thankfully yours. William Haase, West
Park, Ohio. March p, 1915. care p. G..
Reitz, Box i09"
Peterson says: 81 am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds Of others
that tell OF wonderful cures Of Eczema,
Piles and Skin Diseases"
peterson's Ointment is 35 cents a large
box, at all druggists. and there isn't a
broad minded druggist in America that
won't praise IT, Mail orders filed by
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ANOTHER pLAY.oFF GAME.

East End and Parkside Travellers
will play Off the rubber game Of
their series tonight at Kirkwood
Park. The teams have met twice
before on each others diamond with
each being returned the victor. The
Bridgers will have a large crowd
present to support them. The Kirk
wood Park crew will have its usual
large gathering. The game will start
at 6 o'clock.
Parkside will play Seventh Ward
on the latter's field at Fourteenth
street and Woodlawn avenue. to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Watch the Want Ads for positions
as clerks. bookkeepers and account
ants
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
DEMOCRATS MAY
MEET NEXT MONTH

II was rumored this morning that
the call for a meeting OF the Demo-
cratic state Committee, when It is
expected a national committeeman
win be elected, may be issued by
Henry r. Isaacs, State chairman,
within a few days. The date decided
for the meeting it was said would be
early in October.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
OVERCOME BY GAS FUMES.

While working in a trench at
Twenty-sixth and Market streets.
this morning. Harry Irons. 2s years
old. an employe of the Wilmington
Gas Company. was overcome by es-
Gaping gas fumes. The police ambu-
lance was summoned and it's crew
gave him first aid treatment on the
spot. Irons quickly recovered and
declined to go to a hospital. He lives
at 100 South Broome street
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
HAIR BRUSHES.

If you would clean your hair
brushes without softening the
bristles dissolve a teaspoonful of
washing soda in a quart OF water.
Keep dipping the brush up and down
until clean. Rinse through several
clear cold waters and dry in the
sun, bristles downward.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

The last word In
iailored attractivcness Z
Have round collars and
turn back cuffs edged
with Irish croQhet.
SECOND FtOOR
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
1--WE PoINrs vs.. KEYsroNE

Five Points Of the Suburban
League, has arranged game for
tomorrow afternoon with Keystone
OF the City League The game will
be>4layed on the Elmhurst diamond
and Will start at s.s0 o'clock
, 1921-09-03
rHE REAL ARTICLE, HERsEIr.

There has been so much said and written about
women's clothes, that possibly a few words upon the
woman herself, the animated figure upon which all
the scantiness is draped, may come as a welcome re-
lief to those interested in such subjects. The general
view has been so unobstructed of recent times as to
afford students of anatomy, artists, s~culptors and even
casual observers, an opportunity to determine most
points constituting the ideal in perfection.
By assembling the opinion of those who have con-
cerned themselves in gathering the interesting data, it
is learned that the description and measurements APP
proved and agreed to by the most competent ap-
thorities and keenest observers that the perfect wom-
an must be 5 feet z inches in height, must weigh lat
pounds, must measure SO bust, 24h waist, AZ hips,
% thigh, II knee, 10 calf, s ankle, must wear 6A
glove and 3h shoe. She may have golden hair and
blue eyes, black hair and brown eyes, chestnut hair
and hazel eyes, or any variation of these colors to
suit the individual taste.
Further, she must have a velvet skin free from
goose pimples and other blemishes and innocent Of
rice powder, rouge and carmine paint which adds
nothing to the taste or pleasure of greeting.
If possible she must have an ans ellie disposition, and
wear the evanescent clothes prescribed by current
styles with grace, charm and to the advantage of the
clothes and the contents thereof.
, 1921-09-03
BRITAIN's ISsINcERITY.

Lloyd George takes considerable pains in the Brit
ish house of commons TO defend the AngloJapanese
alliance He states that because of the faithful ad-
herence of Japan to the alliance during the war
Britain cannot now refuse the Japanese request for
a renewal. He declares that, had it not been for the
fact that Japanese ships chased German raiders in the
Pacific, Australian and New Zealand troops could not
have been transported to the battle front in the early
days of the war.
mier, at this date of the valiant service performed on
the high seas by the japanese navy. 1t is a historical
fact that the notorious German raider Emden, that
did so much damage in the Pacific was run down, cor
nered and sunk by an Australian warship. 1t is also
an undisputed fact that the German raiding squad
ron, under Admiral Won Spec was overhauled off the
coast of Chile by n British force of inferior strength
and came of victorious, only to come in contact with
another British squadron at the Falkland Islands and
suffer distractions It may be that the existence of
n Japanese navy had a psychological effect on the
German Pacific raiders, but history is silent on any
blows struck by the Japanese in clearing the seas of
those pests
Japan rendered the allied cause would it be at all out
of place to take into Consideration what America con-
tributed to the success of the war? If the renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is to be granted be-
cause Japan helped the allies, would it be unreason-
able for the United States to favor the dissolution of
the alliance because of what she performed in France?
To attempt to reassure US by saying that the re-
newal "does not mean that we are to continue an al
lance of this kind on any point against anyone else,
and certainly not against the United States comes
with very poor grace in view of all the circumstances
and relations Of the two countries as viewed on this
side of the Atlantic. Of course nobody suspects
Great Britain of scheming with Japan for an attack
on this country. But while the premier says Britain
will never be against the United States, in the event
of war with Japan, he is careful not to say Britain
will be for us as Canada and Australia have done.
The mere existence of the British alliance with Ja-
pan, and the renewal of it under existing circum-
stances tends to encourage Japan in the aggressive
attitude she has assumed on many questions in issue
with the United States.
When the world war opened Great Britain was in
immediate need of supplies that only this country
could furnish. If war suddenly broke between this
aid from Great Britain, not in the form of warshjps
and armies, but of munitions, cargo ships, and, pos
sibly loans of money.
We should like to hear from Lloyd George as to
his probable policy under these circumstances. Would
he then recall what the United States did for Great
Britain in the hour of her distress or would he con-
tinue to think only of the fanciful work Of the Japa-
nese navy in clearing the Pacific of German raiders?
Would the role of a friendly neutral be compatible
with her alliance with Japan?
, 1921-09-03
John HAYS IMPLICATION.

During the Boxer uprising in China many years ago
and the destruction of foreign property and murder
Of foreign citizens, foreign powers, including Amer
lea, dispatched military and naval forces to protect
their interests and quell the rebellion which the Chi
pese government was powerless to control. Follow
ing the restoration Of good order the nations con-
eerned assessed indemnity against the Chinese gov
eminent for the losses and damages sustained. The
United States declined to receive the share levied on
her account, but stipulated that the sum agreed upon
should be spent in education of Chinese students who
would be willing to attend American universities.
John Hay, was then the American secretary of
state, and the course he suggested in turning back
the money was considered purely idealistic in so prac-
teal a world as then existed.
The course of Mr.. Hay is now adopted by Great
Britain and a special parliamentary committee has
recommended that further indemnity be RENTED and
the balance of the claim be devoted to Chinese educa-
ton
We gained the respect, trust and affection Of the
Chinese people by the broad view we took of the sit
uation and made a stauneh friend by considerate and
proper treatment
Mr.. Hays action is vindicated and approval given
to his policy toward friendly nations, in the proceed
ing Great Britain has just taken.
We were unwilling to penalize n friend because that
friend was ignorant and the world and the Chinese
republic have been the gamer by the thing we did.
did.
, 1921-09-03
To Limit Cotton Production

We are presenting herewith for
your attention two plans for drastic
reduction in cotton production for
1922. both OF which are being pre-
scented to h cotton growing interests
Of the south by q referendum sumit-
ted by the American Cotton Assoca
ton One Of the two plans will be
adopted and put into force and effect
Advocates OF plan No / realize the alb
soluts necessity of building up a pros
porous agriculture in the south upon
the adoption Of n universal system OF
liberalization under { method OF crop
rotation hat viii check the to extern
sfve planting Of cotton. and that will
make each farm r-elf-sustaining for
supplies cottongrowers are forced to
hedge against a banking system which
can, At will, obstruct their ability
TO secur credits in h production
and the orderly marketing OF a crop
like cotton
Plan No. 2 has its wide range OF nd.
vocates as the only method by which
the cotton oil weevii and the pink
boil worm can be eradicated and the
enormous losses inflicted by those IN
sects saved to h ROVER in tho flu
ture cultivation OF cotton. PIN No.
2 is also being presented TO the at
tenion OF congress. the United States
department Of agriculture n the row
errors OF tho cotton states
o. Threefourths OF all open lands
to be devoted to food and feed crops
and to pastureage for livestock
t) One-fourth Of the cultivated land
to be planted in cotton. well fertilized
md worked. = as to produce the best
yield under the most economic condi
tons Of labor and other expenses.
@ Encourage the rapid organization
OF statewide cooperative marketing
associations for handling cotton and
other farm products
() Adopt economic reforms and ef-
ficiency in the future baling. ware
houzing. financing and marketing OF
the cotton crop. Upon the most APP
proved and advantageous modern
methods of orderly marketing.
Cbl Induce every cotton farm in the
south 10 become. first OF all. seif.sup-
porting. and so control the production
and sale of cotton as TO force the con
summing world to pay the growers a
profit on the production Of zach and
every bale Of the staple.
Petition the governors Of the states
OF North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgtn, Alabama. Mississippi. Louis
lana. Arkansas. Oklahoma, Tennessee
and Texas to at once call into special
session the general assemblies OF their
respective states. to enact a law pro
hibiting the planting Of any cotton
in any Of the states named in 1922.
such avs to be enforced under the
broad police powers of the states. for
the purpose OF destroying the cotton
boil weevfl and the pink boil weevil.
the former insect having spread over
II per cent Of h entire cotton belt OF
the United States-such laws to be eff
In each state named from Jan
I. 1872. to january 1. 1928. pro-
, 1921-09-03
THE SHAM OF THE MOVIES.

"f we were to undertake a serious criticism of the
movies as they move" announces the Chicago Jour-
nal of Commerce, at would be directed against their
urnaturalness, their ~inidelity to the fundamental i'm
pulses and Interchangeable sequences of real life, and
the false education of audiences resulting therefrom.
Too often rascality and crime, lust and lack of in
tegrity, are rewarded with happiness after a super
fetal and obviously impossible repentance in the last
act The convict turns into a hero, the libertine be-
comes a moral model, the vampire acquires amazing
virtue, the wicked husband or wife has a sanity finish.
"Such things do not often happen in life; they oc-
cur so frequently in the movies that young men and
girls are in danger of receiving and accepting wholly
false ideas of human relations with irrevocable and
unacceptable moral laws. Too many utterly bad things
are condoned on the screen; the natural progress of
character, good or bad. is too often perverted The
result, so far as immature minds is concerned, can be
only a distorted and untrue conception of the values
of life and conduct. 1t, is to correct this trend that
criticism should be directed, in our opinion"
, 1921-09-03
OUR FLAG uNwELcoME.

We are eng Iged in loading and shipping food sup
plies to a million or more starving unfortunates in
Russia. 1t is a magnificent act of charity and Chris
tianity. It is a beautiful thing that out of the sur
plus of a bountiful harvest the great American peo-
pie are permitted and are DESTROYS of relieving the
distress of another people who through misfortune and
untoward events have come to want for bread.
From time to time american relief has gone for
ward to all parts of the earth as occasion demanded.
1t has been received with gratitude and thanksgiving;
and when ships bearing gifts of food to those in need
appeared in the harbor there was no more welcome
sight than the Stars and Stripes flying from the main
mast. The emblem of a free Christian people ready
to serve those in distress.
The old flag which we love and which an the world
respects is welcome The world over, save in Russia. In
the land of Lenine and Trotsky of Bolsheyism and
sovietism and destruction the flag of the free is NOT
permitted to enter the ports even on ships carving
the sustenance of life. Food is welcome but the FLAG
IS not The symbol Of the nation, the emblem of \
great people who have brought many blessings to the
world, must be hauled down when the ships come in.
We must get our gifts Of food into Russia surrep-
t1tously, we must sneak bread to the starving. All
because the sight of the Stars and Stripes would pro
duee a delicate political situation.
The starving Russians should be fed. No two wav,
about that proposition. But any situation that wouIc
even seem to demand the lowering of the American
flag bent on a mission of mercy out of political a
other considerations is too trivial a situation to speal
about In the same breath with saving a million peopl
from the pangs of hunger.
1t Is not a delicate political situation at an. 1t i
pure captiousness and cheap bunk on the part of LIE
nine and Trotsky.
The American flag should be carried into the mort
where the food is unloaded and 1t should fy in tn
RUSSIAN Dreezes al the while the boat is dischargin
, 1921-09-03
Detective IS
SHOT, R0BBER
UNDER ARREST

Los ANGELES. Sept :. - c. r
Htoul. Investigator for a private de-
tective agency. was shot through the
leg and Deputy Sheriff r. l.. couts
had his thumb broken yesterday
when they arrested a man in connec-
ton with the c robbery OF the
Huntington Park branch Of the Los
Angeles Trust & Savings bark.
The man. it was alleged, had as
saulted two persons who gave the
sherifrs officers information about
the robbery. He was jailed on q
charge OF assault with intent to com
NIT murder. The sherir's Office with
held his name.
Manuel Mcknight. who last Mon
day confessed completely in the rob
berry, after he Ia been shot while
resisting arrest. died from his wounds
this morning in the Los Angeles
county hospital.
, 1921-09-03

vided each and all OF the cotton states
named in the petition shall pass a sim
lar law The cotton farmers of the
small producing states Of Virginia.
Florida and Missouri VIII be appezied
to to unite with the larger cotton
states In cutting cotton out for 1872.
, 1921-09-03

It's cargo. The sight Of the American nag viii be xOoc
Tor those do~n-x0dden people It w1l inspire hope.
II may encourage those mIsruied nationals to rise and
dsPo@e such rulers as weigh political situations against
lack of food.
, 1921-09-03

II Former Emperor Charles of Austria is so all
fired crazy to grab a throne, why not move him over
into Russia and hand him Lenine's job. That would
entertain for a while and afford him about all the
reigning he would desire to do for the balance of his
natural life.
, 1921-09-03

The gentleman who moved his lawn every FIVE days
earlier in the season is now performing this surgical
operation but once in two weeks. Mans enthusiasm
wanes as the season advances.
, 1921-09-03

Anxious inquirer wants to know what became of
the anti-beer bill. Simply placed in cold storage, while
congress goes to the ~seashore to cool its fevered
brow.
, 1921-09-03

Now that it is possible to make a silk purse from a
sow's ear, adds one more by-product to the packing
industry and a new industry to the country.
, 1921-09-03

Yes, we ought to have a dye embargo. We must
manage somehow to protect an Important and growing
industry. For instance there is chemical hair.
, 1921-09-03

An automobile is sold every minute. Could the
fact have any connection with Barnum's assertion
that one of a certain kind of citizen is born every
minute?