davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Data Gathered ON
Cerrnany'sAbility to
M e e t Reparations
Financial and Industrial
Status of Nation Barred by
Guarantees Commission;
Record Imitation of Mark

BERLIN, Nov. 12 (By Mail).-A vast
mass of data on German raw materials,
country's financial status is being
gathered by the members of the Guar
antics Commission. the sub committee
of the Reparations Commission now in
Berlin.
Almost daily consultations are being
held with various government officials,
as we'll as financial and Industrial lead
ers as to the prospects of Germany
meeting her slo0,o00,o00 gold install
ment to the Allied powers on January
Is, and in some of these conferences
Roland w. Boydcn and Colonel James
A. Logan. the unofficial American rep
resentatives, are having a part. The
second of sfour installments, another
S10o 100000 is due next April.
The commissioners are expected to
remain here until December !, when
they will go back to Paris to report
to the full Preparations Commission.
One of the most important phases of
their investigation has been currency
imitation and the decline of the mark.
1t is interesting TO note that since the
rcparatons payments began last May
the outstanding paper money circula-
ton in Germany jumped from 69,724
900 marks to 91,347 ,101,00 marks
for the week ending October 81.
A comparison with pre-war issues
shows even more pronounccdly the ex-
tent of imitation. For instance, in the
week ending July %, 1912, the paper
money issue aggregated only 1,004.260,
600 marks. Tho same week of 1918 It,
was 1896, 100000 marks and in 1914 It
was 1890, 1898, 900. The week of Novcm
ber &, 1916, it had jumped to 7,246,260,-
900. The same week year later it was
lO,4O3,7 100000 marks and two years
later it had gone to 1888, 100000 The
week of May "a, l919,' it was 27,2So,-
100000 and the same week in 1920 it
reached e,127 $4,000 marks.
A recent statement by DR.. Friedrich
Rosen, former Foreign Minister, that
the amount of German property
sequestrated in various countries Is
sufficient to meet her reparations obli-
cations has been the subject OF dis
cussions The United States at one
time possessed $l500o0,00o worth Of
property belonging to the German gov
ernment Representations by DR.. Bern
hard Dernburg that only IAN indeter-
inmate moratorium" can save Germany
from ruin are also being looked into,
as we'll as the recent negotiations here
between Baron Anthony Rothschild OF
London, and German bankers, regard
ing a proposed loan Of $500,000,000 IN
3 per cent thirty -fve-year bonds, with
amortization provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
TaueIre Chicago Doctors
Oppose Visit- Of LorenS
Detroit Physicians Threaten to
abandon Any Patient Who
.COnsslts austrian Surgeon


CHICAGO, Dec. 3 Twelve promi-
ncnt Chicago physicians issued Joint
statement to-day pointing out the harm
to invalids they thought would arise
from publicity given to DIR. Adolph
Lorcnz. the Vienna surgeon, who is ex-
peeted to visit Chicago soon. It was
announced unofficially that a number
of Chicago hospitals had decided not to
invite DR.. Iorenz to their clinics.
The statement said the American
medical profession looked with dis
favor on newspaper publicity of the
type DR.. .Lorenz has received.
DETROIT, Dec. 3.--That some De:
troit surgeons are opposed to the visit
of DR.. Lorenz was revealed to-day in a
statement by Mayor Couzens, who in
vited the specialist here.
Opposition is said to have been
stirred up by DR.. F. C. Warnshuis, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, an official of the
Michigan Medical Association, in tele-
gram to the Wayne County Medical
Society, and which has been formally
discussed at least once at a meeting of
that body.
Some of the reputed opposition is
said to have taken the form of state
ments by Detroit doctors that if any of
their patients should be treated by DR..
Lorenz during his proposed visit they
would have nothing further to do with
the patients.
Mayor Couzens declared he could not
conceive how any Michigan doctor
could object to DR.. Lorenz, or any
other doctor from anywhere, helping
crippled children and wanting to re-
serve America for Americans.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Dynamite Unearths Bones
OF Prehistoric Monsters

Graves unmolested for hundreds Of
thousands of. years, according to scien-
fists, were Jared to daylight at Tor
rance, near Los Angeles, when a blast
of 100 pounds of dynamite pushed into
the air fossils of antediluvian beasts.
1t was treasure blast, especially set
for group of California scientists who
visited the lime-pits which have given
forth ;nolars of the two-toed horse, the
saber toothed tiger, the giant sloth and
other peculiar inhabitants of the
jungles which existed half million
years or more before Los Angeles was
thought of.
A whole mass of interesting discov-
cries was made in the debris of the ex-
plosions. Scientists accumulated the
fossils which are being catalogued for
various museums throughout Cali
forna. Something of the size Of these
prehistoric monsters may be CLEANED
when it is known that tooth measures
about fifteen inches across the top and
is from eighteen to twenty-four inches
long.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Brooklyn Detective
Makes Arrest i'm
katz Murder Case
Two Men Held in SIS, 900
Bail Each Charged With
Larceny Of $2o, 600
From Broadway Bank

A man describing himself as Rag
mold Madsen, twenty-four years old,
Of 172 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, was ar
rested in Hoboken yesterday by de-
tective of the Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn,
police station According to the
Brooklyn police the man is wanted in
connection with the murder of Samuel
Katz, on the second floor of his fur
rier's establishment at 5O4 Fifth Ave-
nuc, Brooklyn, on November 25.
EARLY on the afternoon of that date,
three men entered the fur store and
turned to get it it is alleged that one
Of the men struck him on the head
with the butt Of revolver. He
screamed and the men ran. Otto
Holtke, of WoodhNll and Columbia
streets, Brooklyn, was arrested few
blocks from the scene. Katz died later
at the Norwegian Hospital.
Harry Brenner, thirty-two years old,
Of 367 East 156th Street, formerly a
bookkeeper in the Broadway Central
Bank, and Jacob Fleischman, forty
two years old, salesman, of 800 West
116th Street, we're held in $4,000 bail
each yesterday by Magistrate Stanley
Renaud in West Side Court on a
charge of larceny. They were alleged
to have obtained $4,000 from the
Broadway Central Bank by check
manipulations.
Alice Stewart and Robert E. Leigh
negroes, living at 233 East Seventy
third Street, were held in $4,000 bail
each yesterday by Magistrate Thomas
]. Nolan. in Harlem Court, on a charge
of suspicion of larceny. The two were
arrested in Hartford, Conn, on com
plaint sworn out by Mrs. Mary Raborg
widow, OF 1887 Lexington Avenue
The Stewart woman was employed by
Mrs. Raborg as maid. The day or
which she left the Raborg employ Mrs
Raborg found that $4,000 worth OF
iewelry was missing.
Following his arrest last night, Au-
gust Dafgard, of S13 Broadway, Brook
lyn, is alleged to have confessed in the
Gates Avenue police station to thirty
burglaries in Brooklyn. Detectives
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Acqua SANTA Golf Links Of
Rome in Danger of Ruin

LONDON, Nov. Is (By Mail) l).--One
OF the attractions of Rome, according
ito "The Morning Post correspondent,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Miss Hatfield a Widow,
Mother Of Five Children
Woman, Supposed To Be Spin.
ster, Reveals Her Marriage
OH DcatIbed

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. a.--The identity
Of Miss May Hatfield" was revealed
on her deathbed to her children, who
had mourned their mother as dead for
she realized her end was near that she
summoned physician and under pledge
of secrecy told him she was widow
with four sons and daughter. They
we're summoned to the home to-day,
but would not reveal their names, nor
hers.
More than $1,000 was found hidden
in a closet in her house. She had kept
store and lived alone since leaving
her family, never leaving the building
but persuading children in the neigh
borhood to do her shopping.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Russia 10 Become Great
Republic, Says Miliukov
Former Member of Kerensky
Regime Sees End of
ROlshevik R11le

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. b. Russia
will emerge from the difficulties it
now faces not only great republic
but q democratic federation in the
truest sense. declared DR.. Paul MiIiu-
kov,. former Minister of Foreign Affairs
Of the provisional government Of Rus
sia (the Kerensky regime), before the
American Academy Of Political and
Social Science tonight.
DR.. Miliukov expressed confidence
that the present regime was near it's
end, asserting that it has failed to live
up to its promises and, therefore, has
lost the confidence of the masses, and
that it faces insurmountable economic
difficulties. The attitude of the Rus
sian people, he declared, indicates that
will ever succeed in establishing itself.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

newspapers on Sunday and requiring
closing OF all business and amusements
on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Woman Freed in Murder Case
Is Committed to Asylun,

( ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 3-Miss Lena
Clark, former Palm Beach postmistress,
found not guilty of murder on the
ground of insanity by Jury yester-
day, to-day was ordered committed to
the state insane asylum by Judge An
drews, who presided at thc trial.
Miss Clark was charged with shoot
ing to death Fred Miltimore, former
employee of the Palm Beach postoffice,
where, it was charged. she had mis-
appropriated large sums of money.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

went to his room and recovered several
hundred iollars' worth of wearing ap-
parel, It is said. The police declared
that the prisoner gave them the ad-
dresses of several houses which he had
entered.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Sunday Trains Opposed

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Dec. 3.-The an
nual Methodist conference in session
here to-day adopted a resolution urg-
ing Congress to pass the proposed law
forbidding operation of trains and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Articles by albuquerque Gardeners
To Be Printed on Woman'S Page

Flower eardcningi n IL The favor.
We outdoor frort OF the woman who
thkcE a pride IN her home. ~ she
had her way" she tells you, shed
apend The entire morning 'putteriner
around among her little plants. a
Ing them and petting them. ~ though
be, were her little children" The
warmf mir calls you: a. first YOU Gun
mmoat $40 the little sprouts grow.
md when YOU see your next door
neighhor ENJOYING aii this. you wonder
Why You DIDN'T try. ut least. rather
than swing up With the remark hat
qnrdcrins was impossible IN New
Mexico.
n o ride along the country roads
N the valley, and through the most
attractive residential distriCts-and.
even isolated streets. where sou least
expect to find Them. YOU will find that
gardening IA not impossible In New
Mexlco. Everything from yioiets 70
snnflowers grow here. Niolets. white
not plentiful can be- rulssd by the skill
fnl eardener. But thcrc are others. al-
most Hs pretty. that are easter 20 raise
chr3nanthemums astcrs, dshiias and.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-wben you
want 20 add another touch OF beauty
20 your home do YOU Visit the shops
and buy things In sets"
Why not, lnstoad-
Beck your ~attic--or II you haven't
one perhaps your mother or grand
mother has-and get Out the rcle-
gated pieces.
Then listen while Mrs a. II. Nc
cluer gives you the secret Of inspir-
ms charm whore once there was only.
furniture.
In the first place. says Mrs Nc
Cluel, the home beautiful docu not
mean oXtrayugance.
My uld-fashioncd wash stand I
robbed Of ~ drawers, leaving only
legs and where the towel rack was
I put q mirror which l had picNed
up foi a triflc. After removing the
yarnish I finished Il with old Ivory
enamel and then had q very attrac-
tive dressing table.
My dresser. which had two tall
rows ~ drawers on either side %
a lond mirror, I made into two pieces
OF furniture bv removing the draw
crH and making of them a separate
little stand The mirror I swung
horizontally above the dresser ard
cnameicd the whole In th. same old.
IVORY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
rxERCIsE no BEArTfFY

CHICAGO. May ii@'Bo a. busi-
ness or pleasure. n girl must look
20 her looks says Miss Florence
Lawson, director of the physical de-
rurtmcnt OF Y. W. G.. a. here.
"a dab OF powder and a dash ~
are not enough" sayp Miss
lawson. Tho alert business girl Of
today rcaliHcH that a cleRr skin and
bright eyes depend upon supple mus
clcs and good circulation.
More women are Engaged In bust
ness and professions IN this country
than ever before. The necessity OF
being on timc every morning and OF
remnining at a ~sedentary occupation
uii day tells o a womnn'a looks
~ she does not get exercise.
The girls and women who day
al home. even though they do most
% their ~houscwork. have n better OPP
portunity for resting and for getting
fresh air than any woman employed
downtown. The circulation Of air In
%officoa usually Is not oc the best and
the tension Of office work makes a
she docs not take the proper physical
care OF herself.
Paint and powder win deceive for
a while. hui after several years OF
TAO ~reoreatlyc exercise. a wonan's
looks are gone. II she sits at a desk
All day. But when a woman takes
care OF herself by .ymnastics or by
exercise IN the open. she n not only
preserving her bc6uty but n an asset
a healthy glri is more efficient
and moro contested than an un.
healthy ono"
Miss I.awson u urging Industrial
concerns 20 stand back OF a rccrca-
ton center FOR business girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
S~ittef1e1ysF Kltclsa

the next time you bake. They VIII
Impart the most delicious, delicate
flavor.
Peach feum.
Fresh peaches viii mon be on the
market. You'll find peach foam sie-
liciour. To mAkc h you must have
one pound u peatrea. one pint of
whipping cream and enough sugar 20
peaches unsil soft. cool. theS ma"s
through n sieve whip cream very
stiff and then gradually win into Il
the peaches Serve with white cake.
Rice Cream.
Three tablespoons rice. x teaspoon
salt, 4 tablespoons heavy cream. tn-
~blcspoons grape juice, ! tablespoon
sugar.
Wash rice. Put in double boiler
with al much milk a. rice wiu nb-
sorb. add snit and cook Tor an hour
or Until soft Rub through q fine
and lat cool. When cold add
cream and whiak 20 a roth. SIR IN
grape juice and sugar. Serve with
boiled custard o. whipped cream.
ERr salad Sandwiches.
Hnrd-bol1ed egEs. leaf lettuce. may.
onuRiae salad dressing. bread. butter.
Allow n or two hard.boiicd eggs
for each person 70 be served. Cut
eggs In slices. shred lettuce. Put let
tucc on e slice % huttcred bread. Add
slices Of and mayonnaise. Serve
these on each plate. milking an
open sapdwtch. A strip % ALL pickle
or 2 or ; stuffed olives may be put on
each plate.
Copyright. 1921. n. y. Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Household Hints

IDrstroy Otior,
a Httic cinnamon burned on tho
stove will destroy the odor OF cabbage
or onions.
kefrliup Hint.
n you run out Of corks while 5tti.
ing your kctchup cut pasteboard the
sizo OF the top OF thu hottie. DIP II In
melted parafnn and hole in 10 the tor
OF the bottle until cooled You'll find.
IL will stick. Then later YOU can cover
tho neck and top with wax and yOu'n
find o have n perfectly sealed.
This Cm u McIconrc.
" you desire 10 remember with a
present some friend or former chum
living 40 a distance. purchase u box or
stationery. givc a sheet to your one
time mutual friend and ask them zach
to write a favorite recipe on H. Then
collect these sheets. make them into a
neat book n send IL. IL will be ap-
prcciated because Il n personal.
Ior Warm DAYS.
The warm days when youn want
that cooling dish are NJ hand. what
Is better than lemon shcrbct? This In
an Easy way to make take n
quart 81 milk, ~ cups sugar, juice OF
three lemons MIX juice ana suRar.
stirring constantly while slowly adding
milb vhieh Is very cold Frsozc and
serve
II smoked Ham.
thoroughly delicious dish Tor the
reafly hungry person is made by using
a large slice OF ham. %sprinklinE u with
pepper. putting u In a spider and COW
cring u with milk. Bake II In "A hot
oven until brown ON the top and then
turn and brown on tho other side.
Make les Rule.
Would you have your children be
perfect
Then listen 10 this hint from Mrs.
George CahisCh OF Townsend. Mich
whose two little daughters won two
OF three prizes offered In u statewide
health and mentality contest conduct
ed by the child Welfare Depn rtment.
OF the state Board Of Health OF Mon
tam.
Encourage them 10 romp and play
out OF doors but do not make too many
rules Tor their lives says Mrs. Ga
bisCh.
Mary Clair. :. who took he first
prize. and Louise. 8. who took the third
prize. are always IN bed by 1880. but
thcs get up when they please u eat
what they please, az long AS u N
healthul food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

work were being made. Mrs Mar.
lowe. with her own hands. was knit.
ting "a sWatcr Of the softest blue aud
q skirt ~ striped heavy silk was made
to go With IL.
Alice had learned how to drive
l.awrcncc's car. even how To- rrpair
any minor trouble that might occur.
l@wrcncc's little cousin took her In
and when sh. had time. and showed
her how TO play tennis Mrs Mar
lowe wanted TO tolch her golf. but
Alice never had q moment 20 spare
for this. and they decided that II
could wait.
Wen have a wonderful time this
fan on the links Mrs Marlowe said.
m not very good. but | can teach
you q iiitlc. and wen have somc dr-
liGhtful Visits while We play"
No wonder Alice Was happy. She
was 70 be- u member % the Country
club, OF course, when she Was nrrr-
ried. She went there nov y thru
with Mrs. Marlowe and tried to re-
member the namcs and faces - the
many people she met. She felt sho
neither looked nor acted. set, Ike "a
OF them, bat Hhe WAS wise enough
not to let this trouble her.
They know I've been poor. ana
I'm not ashamed Of IT," she told Law
You're q dear Every day gou
say or do something 10 make mc love
O more" h. burst out.
Alice was pleased az this cunfrns
sion. Then n worried her She still
felt at tiniea she had no right ~ take
iawrcncc's love When she could not
trS ~ she would. return II abrolutclS.
Tho old affection stiil clung To- her
she could not forget David
Yet she was bound now To- law
renee bound by ties OF friendship.
- gratitude, Of warm affection. and
hy the conventions Of her engage
mrnt She had to marry him.
Aud, at course. she would, ana
make him happy. too. as much as
was IN her power.
But one evening when d VAS
alone she broke down.
4 cannot do A.. b said. Aud re-
pcatcd. - cannot do a."
tCpptinucd Near sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

"N
one cup hresh strawberrics. egk
(whiteD. 4 cup powdered sugar.
sponge cake.
rnt eEg white, sugar and berries
Into . howl and beat nntil the mix
.ture wiH hold It's shape, Cut slices
Of HpOnkc cake about threc-clghthu
OF sponge cake about thrte-cighths
with the strawberry mixture like o
sandwich Serve on individual plates
ShorTcnkc.
You are using a great many straw
berries now-eo you'll appreciate an
other recipe for shortcakc' Strawber-
rles. however. are not the only fruit
that can be used for the cakcrrasp-
berries, peaches. apricots. bananas. or
Hnees or any preserved ruil may be
used IN the same way.
AfiN x pound 81 butter, ~ ounces
OF sugar and J raw eggs 10 a smooth
paste; add grated rlnd OF lomon. Then
miX 4 pound OF lifted 0ouf and q
spoonful Of BAKING powder.
Add this 70 the oreamed butter and
sugar and dilute with v pint Of mnk
Or cream. Whyn emoofh pour into
nuftercd pic tina and bake 10 a rich
brown.
When cool spread .ils tops OF cakes
with whipped cream. and arrange
truit over the cream. set : or : layer
Gcrnnium.
m YOU have a rose .gcranium pick
n few 81 the leaves and put them on
the bottom % the creased cake tin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
Chapter 90.
a CANNOT DO TT"

But no man vino il IN love with a
girl can be put on indefinitely one
afternoon when Aztec and Lawrence
were Out iu his ear he asked her
again Vhcn she was going TO marry
him And Alice knew from the ton
- his voice that she could not cNado
amy more.
This summer" she said
june" Lawrence asked
40. not June Alice said hastily
ANY month but that
May. thcn-that's next month,
Lawrence said, pleased to have the
time earlier.
4 couldn't be- ready 80 soon, Alice
",pded.
Mothers going % have the trous-
reau, she can get n together
time" Lawrence Erumblcd. II had
Neon agreed that Mrs. Marlowc VAS
10 he allowed to supply the trouassau
a. her wedding gilt for. as b said,
Il was foolish for Alice to spend from
her small income zoe clothes that
Mn Marlowc was only too anxious
to give. aud Alice knew that various
lovely garments had been srlcrtcd
aud laid By In q hig cedar chest ~
Mrs Muiowc's store room.
Its mother" Alice answered.
she can't be IN the present house
alono. she's not well enough yet. i1l
have 10 find her q comfortable place
near wherever Ne g., with o family
thu can look ar"r her " she should
Do ~ snddonly. ~ IN hay" To- fud
~ tenant fpr our house, and
Alice" Lawrence Cut In suddenly,
you're ryading That can De al
zone In two days. DO YOU love me
do YOU want To MARI me-"
Yes" Alice stid in answer a. both
questions. ana There WIS sincerity IN
her tones
"when Lawrence asked again
July"
Ana that was settled.
since the announcement Of the en-
gaEcment some timc before. Alice had
hcon entertained quite a bit by the
friends whom Lawrence had known.
This had ~ncccssiuitcd still more IN.
roads into ihc ittic bank account. Tor
Alice found she had tu have Suitable
drcs.rs 80 Lawrence would not feel
ashamed of her as she expressed a.
Mrs MurlOwr had tried 20 supply
these. too. but Alice refused. ALLOW iug
her. however, Co give the trousseau.
Tn. one complete evening Costume
she he'd. In addition. with Ciaru's
help. % bought q suit and u hat and
low Shots and new gloves. Aud with
this she managed To go through a
spring OF great festitity for her she
lttl had not learned to "nX herself
up as h called %, but she was Inn
proving,
but now a period Of greater activity
began. There was little entertain
Ing as the warm weather came on
for whiUi Alice was grateful. Hul
Allcs was ON 'uuhtnut demand al tht
Mhrluwcs' Tor fittings 81 pretty, Htm'
mnrA drussrs. Tier measurement
we're carefully taken aud sent 10 3
fashionable tailor .or "a dark suit
she suspected the one h had bought
was moi quite smart cnou. h-0nf
dainty blOuccs with quantities % hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

DO YOU find. when cooking pota-
toes. that they go TO pieces on the
outside aud have "a bone In the
center? Then you are cooking them
too rapidly. Use a slower fire. The
same applies In bakinE-let our oven
lie too hot and your potatoes will lose
much 81 their naycr and not be well
baked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15

Chlnt1 stands out A. u fabric me-
dunn Tor children's frocks. The love
b blcndlug OF colors makes other or
manner tntion unnecessary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
M rms ROTmER.

" YOU arc troubled With small flies
around your Kitchen In summer cry
washing ;hc sinh w.th equal parts OF
baking soda aud Chiormated I'M
Sprinkle the mixturc over the sink and
let remain a few minutes hen wash
away ana rinse thoroughly With clear
water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
~NfmMIt.INN NmrEsE.

Nuun like Norw egian cheese. al
Though perhaps you have never heard
~ a. To each cup Of cottage cheese
add n d~escrtspoon OF incl, chopped
onisn. sprinkle with celery seed and
make into little balls. Serve on let
thee with salad dressing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-15
ron WINDOWS
lHF.AUTIFgI.

Curtain Eive character TO your bed
room. Imagine awakirE with the sun
shining through the berunled dainti-
ness shown here. n h well TO have
two sets ~ curt tins, ope FOR warm
weather and one for coii. let thosc