davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

latter and the Manhattan Bridge. He
asserted:
'"The most suitable site would be
north of the Williamsburg Bridge, and
this site also would be the least ex-
pensive. On a rough guess ] should say
that the new bridge, including land.
would cost In the neighborhood of
so, 900, ,O00.''
1t would appear that the cost OF
bridges has gone up enormously Judg-
ing from Mr. Whalen's statement. The
Brooklyn Bridge cost s17.909.412, the
Williamsburg Bridge S15.0o1,497. the
Queensborough Bridge $12,S72.364 and
the Manhattan Bridge s16.69S.1s9. Ac-
Lcording to Mr.. Whalens guess the
new bridge would cost about three
times as much as other East River
bridges.
The impression was gained from what
Mr.. Whalen said as to location that he
had In mind span connecting Green
point with the vicinity OF East Twenty
third street. II was not clear. however,
from what he said. how a bridge that
far north would serve to relieve traffic
to the southward to make feasible the
closing of the Brooklyn Bridge. which
serves wholly different sections of both
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
! In view of Mr.. Whalen's guess on the
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WHALEN SUGGESTS
S6O,OOO,OOO BRIDGE
Continued from First Page.

agreement with Col Roebling about the
present safety OF the Brooklyn Bridge.
He said:
1--WE have in this department some
of the best engineers IN the world and
they have assured me that under pres
ent traffic conditions the Brooklyn
Bridge is as safe as 1t ever has been"
Mr.. Whalen went on to explain how
the slipping of the cables was dfscov-
cred in the course of the ordinary daily
inspection and resulted in his order
ruling motor traffic off the structure.
asserting the engineers had informed
him the slip was due to overlooking and
that the load must be reduced at once.
He pointed out. however, that the bridge
had not shown the slightest sign OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

tions for mixed claims treaty. stating
that he did not know when he intro
duced his bill that there were any ne
gotiations in progress.
1T certainly was not generally known
at that time" the Senator added. I'VE
had waited patiently for the Govern
ment to act for more than year after
the signing of the Berlin treaty and II
certainly was reasonable that bill
should be introduced to protect the
rights OF American citizens"
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
HUGHES WANTS FREE
HAND ON WAR CLAIMS
Again Attacks Underwood
\ Bill as Being Unjust to
Germany.
IALSO AS CONFISCATORY
;All American Adjustment
Board Declared Bad
Il Precedent.
lUOINT PLAN DEFENDED
JOINT PLAN DEFENDED
Secretary Says 1t Would Be
Better Protection for United
'hs States Interests.

Il WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Secretary
Hughes's second letter disapproving
OF the Underwood bill for Congress
sional all-American commission to adj
Just the German war claims was ad-
dressed to-day to the Senate commit
tee which has the measure In charge.
h The Secretary contends that Ger
many should be represented on the
adjustment commission. and he again
reminded the Senate that an agree
ment for such joint body was now
under negotiation between the Amer
lean and German Governments.
II Legislation at this time, Secretary
Hughes declared. not only would en-
barrass the discussions in progress al
Berlin, but would accomplish no rea
saving in time or In the better pro
ttection OF American interests. The plar
already worked out in the negotiations
the Secretary held. could soon be con
summated In such a way as to be highly
satisfactory to Congress and to the
American people.
II Opposes such Precedent.
n To undertake sett. ement wfthou
representation OF the derman interests
sthe Secretary continued. would seem T.
be in contravention Of well established
principles of international practic'
tending to establish ar unfortunate
precedent. -,
Mr.. Hughes also took exception to I
provision in the bill under which Ameri
can claimants would be paid out OF thu
proceeds of property now held by th'
Alien Property Custodian. Thus. to es
Itablish "a .confiscatory policy" the Sec
iretary's memorandum said. would be Z
reverse the principle already laid dowI
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
COOLIDGE STARTS ON TOUR.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--vice-Presiden
Coolidge left Washington tonight for
Boston, starting trip that will occupy
two or three weeks and take him to the
Pacific coast.
The yice-President will speak Wednes-
day before the Wellesley Industrial Con-
ference, Wellesley Hills. Mass, and
plans to leave August 4 for San Fran
cisco, where he will address the Ameri-
can Bar Association Convention August
1o.l The itinerary of Mr.. Coolidge calls
for visits to Portland, Ore, and Seattle
but no speeches are planned. He Will
return east through Canada without
making any stops.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Swasger English top coats OF novel i'm
ported woolens. Drastically reduced.
Formerly to 5000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
The Country Prospers

The Following Letter Was Received From
the Secretary of Agriculture
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
Delicious Dishes Made From Corn
Real Home Cooking Recipes
MUSH

Indian mush is best made in the fol-
lowing manner: Put fresh water in
a kettle over the fire to boil, and put
in some salt; when the water boils,
stir in corn meal until thick enough
for use. Allow meal to cook we'll and
as long as possible while thin.
For fried mush, pour into an earthen
dish and set away to cool. Cut in
slices, dip each piece in beaten eggs
and fry on hot griddle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
HOMINY GRITS.

Take cup Of hominy grits, put in
salt water in double boiler, add more
water if necessary while cooking.
When thoroughly cooked, add butter.
Serve with cream; or pour in dish to
cool. Slice and fry.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
CORNMEAL BISCUITS.

Sift l 4 cups white flour, 81 cups
white corn meal, " teaspoon salt,
teaspoons baking powder; add beaten
egg to scant Y cup milk, and add to
flour and make soft dough. Roll n
inch thick, cut in rounds, butter half,
turn over, pinch round edge and bake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
CORN GRIDDLE CAKES.

2 cups flour, z cup corn meal, 1 2
tablespoons baking powder, IL tea
spoons salt, 1-3 cup sugar, IL cups
boiling milk, IN cups milk, egg, 2
tablespoons melted butter.
Add meal to boiling water and boil
minutes, add remaining dry ingredi-
ents mixed and sifted, then the egg
we'll beaten. and butter. Cook same
as other griddle cakes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
CORN BREAD 6 portions

p cup cornmeal, 2-3 cups -four, 3
tablespoons sugar, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, p teaspoon salt, l egg yolk,
23 cups milk, l tablespoon melted
butter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
CORN MEAL, MUFFINS.

1 cup scalded milk, p cup sugar, z
teaspoon salt, Is yeast cake, u cup
tepid water, 11scups flour. When
light add Y cup melted butter and 1
cup of fine corn meal. Fill gem pans
u full. Put in slow oven with oven
door open until double in bulk. Bake,
increasing heat, 20 or 80 minutes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
KENTUCKY CORN PONIES.

1 quart corn meal, scald with boil
ing water, then mix with cold water
and teaspoons salt into thick bat
ter. Mold with hand into fiat pones
size of hand. Lay in baking pans and
bake in oven until brown.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
LYE HOMINY DREAMED.

Take one can lye hominy, wash and
soak about 3 hours. Put in double
boiler, add cream or milk, butter and
salt, paprika. Let steam for an hour
or two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
HOE CAKES.

cups white corn meal, l teaspoon
salt, boiling water. Mix salt and
meal, add boiling water to make a
stiff batter. Moisten hands in cold
water. Take tablespoon of batter
in hands and press into thin round
cake. Bake slowly on a hot griddle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
CORN CAkS.

1 pint corn meal, l butter ball, salt
to taste. Pour over this enough scald-
ing water to make thin batter Beat
in yolks of 4 eggs, one at time, then
u teaspoons baking powder, then
the whites of eggs beaten stiff and
fold in. Bake on a hot creased grid
do
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
CORN GEMS C Gems).

Y cup corn meal, tablespoons su-
gar, Y cup white flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, Il teaspoon salt, l
egg, II cup milk, 1 tablespoon melted
butter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15

So Little IS Needed
If only one-half of the 12O, 900 people in the
United States consumed little - lb. more of
corn every day we would create market for
1857 bu. more of corn each day
16O71,42O bu more of corn each month
64,2e5,680 bu. more of from Feb. to June
and just as surely as the sun rises tomorrow the
price would be restored by this increased demand to
fair value and the farmer would receive
able return for his work.
Even if the present price of corn trebed,
your II Id. per day would costyou less than cents
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
HOMINY MUSH.

31s tablespoons fine hominy, cup
boiling water, Il teaspoon salt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15
FOR SYRUP-USE CORN SYRUP.

Low in price, high in food value,
easy to prepare, tempting to the pal
ate, and-when you serve them you
are positively creating demand for
corn which will restore its price to a
fair value-and that will make AM
erica nrOSperOuS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15

c.,
the should helpful not alone
take this which
S mos
Henry C. Wallace
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-15


oil Can Bring Back Prosperity to America
This Appeal is Not Drive for Contributions
without seldenal
in helping o
the fur HES tmeasur of
".".' ~ ;. :. 5 And What YOU Do Will Actually Saue You
lulN 10 Nceueu Money, Crafty and Make You Healthy!
~~Mn& 100000 r~sha~ 5 ~
:
Observation-Disclosures"
d
u
demand for Americas food which will bring its
CAN'T whAy labor M NOT
djua a
picewh
and that just ~ho the present price MEANS
& :$$$ $$*$
loss : ::::* : ::; s : : Poo: ::; s :: . :;
from the mnufaure the lbrh worLg
%
buy :::::: :::: GO; e: ::
; ;' 90: :' %": *::; En-: ' turn have money
60 The Country Prospers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
MESSAGES AWAY
SIS FROM AGED COUPLE

VINELAND. n. J. Feb. 10
When stranger, clean-shaven,
rather stout. about 80 or IS years
old, called o. the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Schaffer and announced
that their daughter, Mrs. Goldman,
OF Philadelphia. had sent for them
because she was hopelessly sick, the
old couple became hysteriCal.
The stranger announced himself
as q doctor. and began to administer
to the aged couple. He placed Mrs.
Schaffer, IS years old. on a lounge,
and felt her pockets apd examined
her stockings. Seeing Mr.. Schaffer
in bed in the next room, the doc
tor" proceeded to massage him.
The stranger told Mrs. Schaffer
20 meet him at the train but when
the woman boarded the train the
stranger was not on board. Mrs
Schaffer found her daughter well
and happy. Mr.. Schaffer, when he
went to the bank to make de-
post, learned that his pocketbook
was stuffed with white paper,
where he thought he had SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
NEWS|ES AG0G
FOR SATURDAY
MOVIE OUTING
Times HustIers to Be Guests
Of Sidney Lust at Thrilling
Jungle Picture.

Tomorrow promises to be a big
lay for the members Of The Wash
ngton Times carrier and sales
'orces, as they will be the guests
# Sidney Lust at a double-barrelled,
hrilling motion picture show at the
Leader Theater. Those who can.
Tot attend the performances at the
Leader tomorrow morning or after
loon will be entertained at the
Truxton Theater Sunday afternoon.
Casting abut for feature film
which would please and entertain
he newsies and also appeal to the
public generally, Mr.. Lust select
ID THE Adventures Of Tarzan,"
wonderful Jungle picture in which
many ferocious wild beasts are
zen in their native haunts, and
n which Elmo Lincoln, the original
'Tarzan" has many narrow es.
apes from death. In addition to
his special, Mr.. Lust will show
he regular bill which includes
Wolverine" q stirring drama of
ne Northwest, in which Helen Glib.
IN is featured, and there will also
Je a comedy reel.
Each Of the newsies will be Civ.
n a large sack Of peanuts to dis.
rose of personally or to share with
30 b." the talking money, which
axes part in the film The Ad.
ventures OF Tarzan" and which will
be on exhibition in the lobby Of the
.eader Theater tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO MAYOR
NAMESPAST0R
LAW ENFORCER
Methodist Minister Is Instruct
ed by Thompson to Rid
City Of Crooks.

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The Rev.
John II. Williamson. pastor Of a
Methodist Episcopal church, last
night became law enforcement COM
missioner OF Chicago, with supreme
lowers in caring for the city's
moral welfare.
His appointment 10 the post,
especially created by Mayor William
Hale Thompson at the request Of
reform and religious organizations,
was announced today by the mayor,
and tonight Mr.. Williamson re-
signed as pastor OF his church and
formally accepted the new position.
\ In announcing his acceptance thu
law enforcement commissioner Ge-
clared that his office would be con-
Quoted in accordance with the
teachings of Christ" He appealed
to all Christian organizations. re-
gardless OF race, color and creed, to
join him in crime drive which
would forever rid Chicago OF crooks
regardless Of what strata OF life they
lived In.
He was especially enjoined by
Mayor Thompson TO seek any cor
ruption that might exist among city
officials and was informed that his
decisions would be final. whether
they hit the highest city official
or the lowest crook on the streets"
Amy who seek a compromise,
hinder or thwart the purpose Of the
law enforcement commissioner will
have their attention directed to a
motto which will be placed ION my
desk" said Mr.. Williamson in a
formal statement tonight.
This motto reeds: Respect for
the law is of more value than
respect for the violator.' and such
will be the end of the argument"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Curious Combination of
Circumstances i'm Mexico

do not prove satisfactory. It was
learned.
Senior Don Manuel c. Teller. acting
charge d'affaires at the Mexican m
bassy here. in an interview with the
United News said:
1T occur 10 me-" he said. that
the circumstances OF the Bielaski kid.
naping as well as the Cortez Oil Com
pany kidnapings, are somewhat CO.
incidental.
Obregon Has Control
Even If some political significance
IS attributed to the kidnapping, the
incidents themselves are Isolated. and
do not involve any widespread upris
ing. President Obregon has things
well in hand, and conditions are i'm
proving daily.
IT DO not mention the following
10 start any controversy. but merely
to clear up the fundamentals Of the
situation: One Mexican was killed in
the Herrin. Ill. mine tragedy and
one was badly beaten; five Mexicans
were kidnapped near Salt Lake City
the early part of June and are st!n
missing. In each instance I have
been instructed to notify the Amerl.
can State Department and request
that the offenders be punished"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
CHAPTER ".

Within a few minutes all arrange
ments were concluded and that sinis-
terly intentioned little group OF four
assembled in the afternoon sunshine
on the bowling green behind the inn.
There were no formalitles over
measurement of blades or selection
of ground. NJ. lie Marquis removed his
sword-belt and scabbard, but declined
NOT considering it worth while for
the sake of so negligible an oppo-
nent-to divest himself either of his
shoes or his coat. Tall, 1.-THE and
athletic, he stood face to face with the
no less tall, but very delicate and frail
Nj. de Vilmorin. The latter also dis
dained to make any Of the usual prep,
arations.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

quence. I can conceive Of men being
swayed by it. Had you been born a
gentleman. you would not so easily
have acquired these false views hat
you express"
NJ. de Vilmorln stared blankly, I'M
comprehending.
Had I been born a gentleman. co
you say?" ouoth he, in a slow, be-
wildered voice. But I was born a
gentleman. My a c is as old. my
blood as good as yours. monsieur"
You have been deceived IN that, I
fear"
"D~eceived2"
Your sentiments betray the IN.
discretion OF which madame your
mother must have been guilty.,
The brutally a~ffronting words were
sped beyond recall.
\ dead silence followed. Andre
Louis wits were numbed. He stood
aghast. all thought suspended in him,
what time VI. de Vilmorin's eyes con
tinued fixed upon NJ. de La Tour
d'Azyr's, as if searching there for a
meaning that eluded him. Quite sud.
denly he understood the vile affront.
The blood leapt to his face, fire blazed
in his gentle eyes. A convulsive
culver shook him. Then. with an in.
a%rticulate cry, he leaned forward. and
with his open hand struck NJ. lie Mar
quis full and hard upon his sneering
face.
In a flash NJ. de Chabrillahe was on
his feet. between the two men.
Too late Andre-Louis had seen the
trap. La Tour d'Azyr's words We're
but as a move in a game of chess, cal.
culated to exasperate his opponent
into some such counter-move as this
a counter-move that left him entirely
at the others mercy.
NJ le Marquis looked on, very white
save where NJ. de Vilmorin's finger.
prints began slowly to color his face.
but he said nothing more. Instead. it
was NJ. de Chabrillane who now did
the talking. taking up his precon.
certed part in this vile game.
You realize, monsieur, what you
have done" said he. coldIy, to
Philippe. And you realize, Of course,
what must inevitably follow
NJ. de Nilmorin had realized nothing.
The Vilmorin had realized nothing.
The poor young man had acted upon
impulse, upon the instinct Of decency
and honor. never counting the conse-
quence. But he realized them now at
the sinister invitation of NJ. de Cha.
brillane, and if he desired to avoid
these consequences, 1t was out of re.
spect for his priestly vocation, which
strictly forbade such adjustments of
disputes as M. de Chabrillane was
clearly thrusting upon him.
He drew back. Let one affront
wipe out the other" said he, in a dull
voice. The balance is still in NJ. lie
Marquis favor. Let that content
him"
impossible" The Chevalier's Nps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
&zppbsAloucHH
y 'ob RafooI 5dboti1t
o By RQeao1 Sabatt1t

put an end to them. And there IS
more than that. 1t is not the poach-
ing that aunoys me so much as the
contempt for my absolute and in
violable rights. There is. monsieur.
as you cannot fail to have observed,
an evil spirit of INSTRUMENTATION in
the air, and there is one only way
in which to meet it. To tolerate it..
in however slight a degree. to show
leniency, however leniently disposed,
would entail having recourse to still
harsher measures tomorrow. If any.
thing in what l have said is still oh
scure to you. [ refer you to the game
laws, which your lawyer friend there
will expound for you at need"
Are there in the world no laws but
game laws?" he demanded. ansrily.
Have you never by any chance heard
Of the laws of humanity"
The Marquis sighed YEARLY. What
have I to do with the laws Of human
ity?" he wondered.
NJ. de Vilmorin looked at him a mo-
ment in speechless amazement.
Nothing, NJ. le Marquis. That is
-alas,-too obvious. I hope You will
remember it in the hour when you
may wish to appeal to those laws
which you now deride."
"Of your charity, spare me a ser
mon, NJ. rabbe!"
You mock. monsieur. You laugh.
VIII you laugh, I wonder, when God
presents His reckoning to you
for the blood and plumber with which
your hands are full?"
"Revolutionist,' said NJ. le Mar
quis. contemptuously. You have
the ~effrontery to stand before my face
and offer me this sinking cant of
your modern so-called intellectuals,"
is it cant, monsieur? Is it cant
that the feudal grip is on all things
that live. crushing them like grapes
in h press. to it's own profit. And
do you think in your pride that
France, this Job mon the nations
viii suffer it forever?
DO you see nothing Of the gather
ing clouds that herald the coming OF
the storm? The Third Estate, which
you despise. will make an end of this
canker Of privilege that is devouring
the vitals Of this unfortunate coun-
ary."
m l'abbe. said the Marquis, you
have q very dangerous gift Of elo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Rail Strike
Threat GiUeS
Deep Concern
BY CLAYTON WHITEHALL
News staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Confront-
ed with the immediate threat of a
railroad strike July i and with the
coal supply situation admittedly acute,
the Government and American indus
try stand on the brink of the most Sc
rious economic situation developed
for many years.
The possibilities in the situation ad-
mittedly are grave The Department
Of Justice is watching closely every
move Of each side and will take dras-
tic action in event there is evidence
of a conspiracy between the miners
and the railroad workers to block
commerce..
1t was made clear at the White
House that the Government has no
power to intervene in the situation un-
less the public safety Is involved. 1t
will, therefore, take up the railroad
strike problem as 1t is now considering
the mine strike question. by first pro-
ceeding along voluntary. persuasive
lines.
II this course fails, more drastic 40,
ton will be taken.
In the matter Of the coal situation,
it was stated, the Government IL do
ing what it thinks best and President
Harding believes he presently will be
able to make an announcement Of
definite accomplishment. He has
asked both the operators and the min
ers to prepare a plan for a conference,
each taking into consideration the pos
ition Of the other. His idea Is to
bring both sides together. much as
the arms conference met.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
SPEED, ENDURANCE
By DIR. r. II. BISHOP

N law
Have you noticed the different way
in which different men accomplish
their work.
There probably is at least man
you know who works steadily and
evenly right through the day with
out any noticeable alteration In his
efficiency except perhaps a gradual
~Jessening during the last hour or two.
Then there is another who usu.
ally is slow in starting. but who, once
in action, maintains a higher level of
productivity than the first, and may
be able to hold the pace longer be-
Sides.
Notice how a nervous man works.
He usually throws himself with great
vigor into his task. He starts in a
minute and is quickly ahead Of all
competitors. But the chances are that
his energy will not hold out. He taps
it too fast. After a couple Of hours
or less he feels tired.
Each Of these types is familiar, and
there are as many variations as there
dI6 ltlUlN luQdAS let ALAGAA AaACAg AdA0
this into consideration when blocking
out their day.
1t is useless for the nervous. high
strung, quickly-fatigued nlan to try
to live by the same program as his
phlegmatic, even-tempered %neighbor.
The conditions under which the two
produce the best results are not iden-
teal.
The man who cannot do his best
until after a long period OF warming
up, ought TO stick to his job, once
at it, as long as he can The man
who accomplishes most by spurts, and
takes intervals OF play between times.
ought not to feel that he is doing
wrong in failing to initiate the steady
worker. Both can do high-grade work.
but not under the same conditions.
Every man ought to discover the
special conditions for himself. in so
far as he an. Otherwise there Is
waste. Nothing IS gained and much
is lost by trying TO u everybody
through the same mould.