davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Apple and Wild Cherry Jelly: One
peck of any kind of tart, sound apples.
Wash and cut into small pieces, put into
an agate kettle cover with water and
when it begins to boil add 2 quarts OF
wild cherries rum cherries). Let boil
together until soft as apple sauce. Put
into Jelly bag and let drain all night.
In the morning measure Juice and let
boil about one-half hour, then add Il
little more than half as much sugar a.
you have Juice (say to 10 cups of Juice
put six cups of sugar.. Have sugar hot.
Boil it until it iellies. This is the incest
jelly | ever made and it is original.
To make caramel custard, put six
tablespoons brown sugar in an iron or
aluminium pan and heat until sirupy.
Add two tablespoons hot water and cook
two minutes. Warm the custard cups
and put two tablespoons of the caramel
in each. Beat three eggs with one quar-
ter cup brown sugar; add two cups
scalded milk and one-half teaspoon va
nilla. Pour into the cups and bake in
pan OF hot water in moderate oven.
In making jam where the fruit ha-
first of all to be boiled with water, try
placing the sugar in a tin in the oven to
get hot while the fruit is boiling, then
if the hot sugar is added quite gradually
the fruit will not stop boiling
Date Cookies Cream half cup OF
fat. with three quarter cup of sugar
add one beaten egg. and a cup of soul
cream in which has been dissolved on,
level TEASPOON soda. Flavor with nut
meg, Add just enough -four to make q
dough that will roll out into thir
sheet. Spread finely chopped dates over
and press lightly Cut into round OF
square cakes and bake in hot oven.
Pudding Sauce: To the white of NJ
egg beaten add one-half cup powdered
sugar. Beat well, add yolk, beat again
then beat in one-half cup of whipped
| cream.
Cucumber Pickle: Cut medium fin
one dozen peeled cucumbers, fresh greer
ones. Sprinkle three tablespoons sal
on them and let stand four hours. Drain
add three red peppers and six small on
| ions chopped fine. Cover with scaldet
| vinegar and cool REQUIRES no COOKING
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

A small party of excursionists propose
to leave town in Il few days for trip
to Providence and Newport, X. l., with
salt water Accomplishments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

kidder marketed his last box of
strawberries July 10th. The first fruit
appeared in this market about the 25th
of May. BY and by we may have straw
berries all the year round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

The supporters of the Greeley ticket
held another rally at the town hall last
Thursday evening. About 100 persons
We're present and speeches We're made
by George Davenport, Ashley Stone of
Wilmington. and w. II. Alexander. The
club now numbers about - members.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Richards Bradley and family started
for Europe on Thursday morning. They
sail in the Bremen steamer, Weser
with q party of relatives and friends
and expect to be absent for quite an
extended period.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Ferdinand Tyler has commenced the
foundations of a new brick block near
the Main street bridge and adjoining
his machine shop. 1t will be two stories
i'll height on the north side and three ON
the south with II frontage of 60 feet
and n depth of about 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

At the Good Samaritan meeting Sun
day evening there was singing by the
Baptist Sabbath school and remark :
We're made by L. Crosby. Ii. Glover. d.
j. Lamson, N. p. Chase, 0. Bailey.
Charles Day and Miss Jane Bushnell.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-28

Pudding Sauce: To the white of an
egg beaten add one-half cup powdered
sugar Beat well. add yolk, beat again
then beat in one-half cup of whipped
cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

tion OF tho French plan. the other 70
go forward with plan of his own
lIo did both. and in both he had the
support q, the British.
The President feared tho adoption
OF cut snd-dried programme on the
old diplomatic models OF Vienna and
Paris and Berlin. based upon interest
and strategic necessity as primary
considerations, and relsgstlnH the
discussion OF League OF Nations to
some dim future congress 10 be hold
after all the spoils OF war had been
divided He had new general prfn-
ciplcs TO apply, md modern agencies.
such as the expert commissions. 70
use. Hs had also much keener con-
sciousness thon any other leaders at
Paris. except Lloyd George. of the
new power OF public opinion In world
affairs and OF the presence and prer-
sure OF an eager press. In his pr
occupation with his new plans, his
vision OF n new kind OF peace and his
determination to bring II about, he
was undoubtedly not as much con-
cerned az he should have been with
the forms and traditions, or with the
methods which. after all. must be
used In considering the "itsrns" OF
tho peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

c~rn Engiand and France.-
After everything has been deoided.
territorial lines settled. colonies dis
tributed. indcmnit,es flxed. then tn.
Peace Conference itself 10 TO meet.
This Peace Congress In to have repre-
scntatives from all enemy and neu-
tral nations--from all small nations
but ~ the document sayn. ".he
sreat victorious powers alone Will
sttend all its sessions a
for the neutrais and States in forma-
ton they may be called when their
~wn interests are at stake
Finally. after all the material
problems had been settled. thers 4,
to be general meeting Of tho con.
gross, attended by all the nations
and this It is naivsly remarked
could place itself. as has sometimes
becn done in the past, under the in
vocation OF some Of tho great prin.
ciples leading TO Justice. morals and
liberty, which would be proclaimed
at rs very opening" In other words
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
week BEGINS MONDAY.
Campaign for Closer Co-opsra-
ton Has Endorsement Of
Many interests.
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
WEEK

The PostofYlcc Department Ia
desirous OF creating close CO.
operation and cordial under
standing between the public
and tho department to the end
that the public may realize that
the department belongs to them
and ~ anxious to serve them In
every way possible.
Accordingly. the week from
May ! to May has been set
aeide as Postal Improvement
Week. During this week POST
master English will be glad TO
receive any suggestions 20 i'm
provo the service that occur TO
our people and would also be
glad 90 receive at the postofiice
any citizens who wish to go
through the building, and view
from the inside the actual op-
Grafton OF the business OF hand
ling mail.
l would bespeak for Postmas-
ter English the hearty co-opera-
tion of our citizens.
lie Roy Harvey.
Mayor.
Wilmington. Del. Saturday,
Aprll 80. 1899.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

after a settlement is completely made
on the old order Of diplomacy and
each great nation has got all it can
get. there is to be a pious statement
Of principles leading 20 justice,
morals and liberty" This part of
the congress is to discuss the or
ganization OF society OF nations.
This was in general, the plan the
French desired and struggled hard
TO have accepted in che early days OF
the Peace Conference. but which, ac-
cording to M. Tardieu's explanation
lit is good enough to bear repetition
failed owing to that repugnance
OF the Anglo Saxon mind 20 the sys-
tematic constructions Of the Latin
mind"
The President had two courses
open to him: one to oppose the adop-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
The Struggle for Program The French

On D>ee.sf>>- -hfle tho President
was In a whirl OF preparation for
the sailing OF the American peace
argosy TO Europe. this document was
placed In his hands and he took II
with him on the George Washington.
Now, this French document did
two things and did them we'll. II
laid down tho French idea Of the tac-
tics for conducting tho Peace Con-
ference, and. second. II revealed,
clsvsrly and yet clearly enough.
what the French really expected the
peaoe settlements to be.
We discover In the flrst paragraph
that the French In seeking plans for
Paris are looking backward to tho
models Of the old congresses OF Eu-
rope; congresses of the old order"
as President Wilson had called them.
Tho French Government" II says.
upon examination OF tho Congresses
Of Vienna. ls1<-1b: Paris. 1855. and
Berlin. 1878. has taken up the vari-
Gus problems" raised by the coming
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Above, Minutes of Council of Ten Jan. 49, 1919 which
Wilson suggested list of subjects which his advisers had recon-
mended. Below memorandum the Polk letter.

bassy to the State Department and
carrying in his own hand Gas the
correspondence shows) what he calls
"a preliminary study" OF the various
problems that may arise In the
Peace Conference. While this docu-
ment is dated November 29, and was
cabled from Paris, It must have been
in preparation while American SOL
diers were still storming machine
gun nests in the Argonne.
My Government" writes NJ. JUS
serand In this memorandum Of trans
initial, would be glad to know
whether the plan Of studies suggest
ed by it, and the principles upon
which they rest, meet with the gem
eral approval Of the American Gov
ernment."
''It would have been q great thing
at this stage for France II America
had approved the plan" and "prin-
ciples" here suggested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Peace Conference at Paris.
The Original French Program.

The plan then proposed follows the
traditional models. There is to be a
congress, with the enemy powers
represented In It, But before the
congress meets, on the arrival Of
President Wilson in Paris in the
middle OF December" there is II be
conference OF the -four great pow
ers (for this plan leaves out Japan)
to agree among themselves upon the
conditions OF the peace preliminaries
to be imposed severally on the
enemy without any discussion with
him" The principal questions that
are raised are even to be settled d.
recuy among the great powers with
out calling upon any committee to
discuss them" And It is remarked
especially that this applies to COS
nal affairs which essentially con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Mayor Leroy Harvey has issued a
proclamation calling attention TO Pos
tai Improvement Week. which begins
Monday. calling attention 10 the cam
paign which has for its purpose the
creation OF closer cooperation and
better understanding between the pub
Tic and the Postal Department. The
mayor has given the cndeavor his
hearty endorsement.
bishop Cook and Bishop MONAGHAN.
kcv. Robert Watt and the pastors of
the various churches throughout the
city have been asked 10 assist POST
master James J. English I'm bringing
the movement 90 the attention of the
ucople. Tho Manufacturers Associs-
ton and the Wilmington Employers
Association have given the campaign
thsir approval and signified their will
linsnesS 90 assist In every way
David A. Ward. superintendent
Of the public schools. hae approved Of
tho undertaking and expressed his
Willingness 20 Assist I'm the work and
the Central Labor Union has done the
same, and IN addition has signl,ied
their intention 60 visit the postossice
ne
side work there.
Ia connection with the campaign
Postmaster English has issued the fol-
lowing nst OF suggestions 70 the pub
llc.
Give your mail the attention that
you expect ~ 10 receive from US.
Demand the promptness OF handling
from your own employees that you de-
mand OF tho postal employees after
your letter is mailed.
Lot Ne have your complaints. We
are as anxious 20 give service as you
are % receive 80.
Help us 90 improve Howl Address
clearly, Pack carefully, Mai early.
Criticize constructivcly, the postofnce
win 90 the rect.
The following business organizations
have appointed committees 20 assist
the postmaster In bringing the matter
~ Postal Improvement, Week before
the public:
Chamber OF Commerce; Robert L
Robinson, president. Central National
Hank; Arthur G.. Weber. r. G.. Dunn
Co.; Lions Cub; S. II. Baynard. Jr..
attorney at law; Frank c. Hughes
insurance; kiwanis Club; w. @. Tay-
lor, Vice-presidont OF the Delaware
Trust Co; John A. Smith. John A.
Smith Typewriter Co: Prank L. Bal
lnntyno. Y. NJ. &. A.; Rotary Club:
Elwood Davis. Millsrd +. Davis; A.
l.. Bailey. librarian. Wilmington In
stitgte Ere. Library.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
- ,r..,.d nj. fellow

hrst session he requested his fsio"-
commissioners TO furnssf s.7Tss VIZ
list OF subjects TO bo considered nrst
at IN. conference, and In reply nae
the following letter dated Jan 81:
Dear Mr.. President--In conph-
ance wieh your desire 10 be furnished
with . list Of the subjects which, In
our opinion. should be taken up first
at our conference. we beg TO suggest
that we now proceed 10 consider the
following questions In the order
given below:
ri. Representation.
-. The League of Nations
"8. Reparation
-. New States.
"6. Territorial Adjustments.
"s. Colonial Possessions.
I'VE are, dear Mr.. President,
"Respectfully yours,
ROBERT LANSING,
"11ENRY WHITE,
''E. NJ HOU n,
-TASKER II. BLISg
commissioners Plenipotentiary."
On January 10. when the problem
! came up 10 be settled In the Council
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

And this is what disturbed a man
like Mr.. Lansing. with his legalistic
and conventional mind. Mr.. Lansing.
although he bitterly excoriates the
old diplomacy, was essentially dip
lomat of the old school. His look
was honestly backward toward pre-
cedent; he could never understand.
much less appreciate. the Presidents
type OF mind-prophetic, creative.
struggling to meet new realizes with
new instrumentalities--a mind in
tensely interested in the substance
and spirit o. the matter, too little
In the method Thus to Mr.. Lans-
ing. when there was no programme
written down, there was no pro-
gramme.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Lanoing's Statement absurd"

But that the President went stumb-
ling blindiy into the conference
without programme OF any sort
or even a list of subjects" as Mr..
Lansing says In his book (Page 199)
is, of course, absurd. He knew ex-
actly what he wanted and what he
Intended to do. A week before che
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

We may now examine exactly what
happened.
We md the old order in advance
OF the now in presenting the pro-
sramms. II not in its development.
The experienced diplomats OF Europe.
indeed. well know the value of hav-
Ing plan slaborately and definitely
worked out to meet every situation;
for \ plan tends to shape the views
of every one present and place all
tho other confsrsss in the position Of
critics. And It was 30 easy to play
the old. familiar. traditional game; 90
difficult to play the new.
Less than three weeks after tho
armistios was signed We ind the
skilled and veteran French Ambas-
sador at Washington. NJ. Jusserand.
going down from the French EN-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Above, Wilson on board ship.
Below, letter to Wilson from
the commissioners outlining the
subjects he had asked them to
suggest as a program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Today's Radio Program.
kDkA-Pittshurs, Pa.
900 Meters Wave Length

kDkA-Pittsburs, Pa.
BOO y. m.-popular concert by The
Crescent Entertainers.
800 .. m.-"The Meaning Of Vocational
Guidance" by DIR. Edward
hynear-on. Director OF Vocation
al Guidance, Pittsburg Public
schools. Pittsburg. Pa. Brain
Building Dollars" by Geo. A. steb-
bins, President, Northern New
YORK Securities Corporation.
Wetcrtown, y. Y.
tso .. m.--Ncrsatile entertainment bv
Tho Trade Tour Quartet OF The
chamber of Commerce. Pittsburg
fa' From Pittseurg Post Studio.
Tomorrow.
HOO a. me-Services OF the Point
breeEe Presbyterian Church.
tifth ana Penn Avenues, Pitts
burg Pa. Dr. 4. H. Barker. Min
lister.
kAs ., ms-Children's Bible Stories.
tVo y m.-hadio Chapel at KDKAI
station, conducted by Rev. A. w
- Garden. OF the Emanuel Epis-
copol Church. North and Ale
rheny Avenues, Pittsburg Pa.
7.oV .. m.-Services Of the Calvary
hpiscopel Church. Shady Avenue
fittsburg. Pa. Rev. 4. J. Van Et
ten, Rector,
wJz-Nersrk, n. J.
Today.
100 y. m.--Unclo wigglly bedtime
story by the author, Howard NJ
GtriH.
t'se y m.--"Care OF the Feet" by DIR.
Everett standsback.
800 D, m.-Concort by Georgia Pas
silins, famous Ambassador Or
chssira, Milton Hagen, Manager
WV y, Near East Relief" by
Henry Morsanthau, Ex-Ambas-
sador 20 Turkey.
BIO D. ms-Reci.ai by =. l.. JunJkis,.
tenor.
Tomorrow.
a.uo y. n.-Radio chapel services.
sso =, a. sacred music Aoolian or
chcstrcllo and Duo-Art piano.
ZOO .. Sandman tales and the
Hubble Book That Sings" by
Harper a Bros.
7.so y. ni.--"History OF Sugar" by Mr..
Green.
SIC y. m.--Muslc ty Norman's String
Orchestra VI lf;y pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

He suggested that this list should
be referred at once TO each national
delegation, and thsa their views be
obtained as basis OF future discus
sions. This seemed to him a reason
able method o. developing the views
Of each group and arriving at some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
By RAY STANNARD BAKER

ocs 1885, Do~biedsy Pu0sS PsbAS
Mcclure Neospepe Syndicate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

o. Ten. Mr.. Lansing also being pres
ent. the President said:
Il hope those present Will not
agree on any flxed order % discus
sion. For instance, believe It most
important at the moment to consider
the whole question of the treatment
of Russia"
He, therefore, submitted his list OF
subjects. following exactly the ad-
vice OF the other American commits
sioners (except in che matter OF rep
resentation, which had already been
argued by the council):
League Of Nations.
Reparation.
New States.
Boundaries.
Colonies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Dry Agent ON Probation
Said TO Have Made $l75
Arrested After Restaurant Men
Complain He Taxed Them
for Protection

Louis W. Snow reported at prohibi-
tion headquarters here two weeks ago
with q shiny new badge, Jealous look
and a commission which showed that
he had been assigned to New York for
probationary period Of month as
enforcement agent.
GO out and show US what you can
do" said Chief Enforcement Agent
Parsons.
Snow went out, Reports of what he
had been doing and whom began to
seep into headquarters within a day
or two, and yesterday Snow was ar
rested on charge of extortion. Tie
charge against him is based on his
activities for the first day alone. The
authorities haven't checked up on his
work for the other thirteen days yet.
According to complaints in their
hands, Snow made $175 free and clear
The first day he was in the business.
l.. Glyckman, whose restaurant on For
syth Street was the first place visited
by Snow, said the probationer came in
and ordered a meal and some grape
juice and then threatened to lock him
up for violation of the enforcement
act, agreeing at last to drop the charge
for SIS. At first, Glyckman said, Snow
demanded 5000, but on learning that
SIS was ali the restaurant man had
compromised on that amount.
Similar complaints came from 1O1
Allen Street and 1853 Eldridge Street,
at each of which places Snow is said 70
have collected $50. He was held with
out bail by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Strike Inuolues 500. 900
Workers in 20 States
Greatest Number affected i,
Pennsylvania, With hi
nOis and Ohio Following

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25 (By The
Associated Press) ).-Suspe OF work
in the coal industry throughout the
unionized fields of the country will
affect directly more than 1000 work
ers in the coal fields of twenty states.
Twenty thousand Canadian miners also
belong to the United Mine Workers Of
America, Nova Scotia forming one
union district and the western PROV
inces forming another district.
The great numerical strength of the
United Mine Workers of America is in
the soft coal industry, the central com
petitiye field, comprising western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois, having a combined membership of
approximately 215,000 The anthracite
industry, centered IN three fields in
Pennsylvania, employs $4,000 men, Of
whom approximately one-half are in the
union. In past strikes, however, the
union has practically succeeded i0
bringing complete walkout in the
anthracite fields.
The approximate distribution of
union miners by states, obtained from
union sources here, is as follows:
Pennsylvania, 54,825; Illinois, 98,-
600; Ohio, $4,000; West Virginia, 49,
400; Indiana. $1,000; Kentucky, 1890;
Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, 14,800;
Iowa, 1900; Alabama, 1900; Ten
nessee, 500; Kansas, 9,700; Missouri,
$3.50; Wyoming, 1850; Maryland, $3.50;
Colorado, 4,675; Montana, 1926 Wash
ington, 1920; Michigan, 2,125; Canada,
% 600
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Gonnpers Sees Victory
For Mine Strikers

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor last
night gave out the following statement
at the Hotel Continental:
Omitted to the last man, We stand
solidly against the autocratic king coal,
And let me say this, am not given n
rashness an prophecy, but / say To you
the autocracy is not going to prevail
at took the United Mine Workers of
America to take the slavery out of the
mines of America, and the United Mine
Workers are going TO have the full
support of all the workers in keeping
slavery out of the mines.
When mine owners had their way
when their will ruled supreme, as they
now wamt it to rule--women and chill
dren worked in the mines, babies were
born in the mines, hundreds and thou
sands of workers never saw daylight.
Does any one think that the powers
that imposed those barbarious condi-
tions are going to be permitted to re-
turn to brutalize the mining industry
for the sake of the paltry dollar?
"Believe me, the united voice of the
American workers says 'No!' and it
means mol"