davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16

full has been used, then add in larger
amounts.
Mayonnaise is liked for luncheon or
supper salads, where the salad is the
principal dish or is preceded by very
light course. 1t is considered too rich
to be appropriate for hearty dinner.
Boiled Dressing.
n to II tablespoon W tablespoonfuls
full salt flour
~ tablespoonfuls Yolks eggs
sugar W tablespoonful
l teaspoonful mus melted butter
tard q cupful milk
n cupful vinegar
Mix dry ingredients, add yolhs of
eggs slightly beaten, butter, milk, vim
egar very slowly. Cook in a double
boiler until it thickens Strain, and
cool. This dressing is useful in fam
lily where oil is rot liked. Sweet or
sour cream may be used instead of
milk.
Many Of the cooked vegetables, such
as carrots, peas, cabbage, beets, cauli.
flower, kohlrabi, or Jerusalem arti-
chOkes make good salad when
served cold, either alone or in combi.
nation with celery, or with several
other vegetables; canned string beans,
asparagus, beets, peas, peppers and
okra all lend themselves we'll to use
in salads. Asparagus is particularly
good when served hot with hot v;nai.
grette sauce described above.
Soup meat, which is often discarded
because it has little flavor, still con.
tains much nourishment. If cut in
pieces and mixed with hot vinai.
grette sauce it makes an excellent
luncheon or supper salad. When cold
it is good in sandwiches.
Fish and meat salads are almost
complete meals. Cottage cheese salad
with mayonnaise dressing is an i'm
provement to many vegetable and also
to fruit salads. A spoonful may be
served on one side of the salad, or it
may be mixed with chopped nuts and
mayonnaise and made into balls fol-
garnisEing.
When one considers that the salad
list also includes oranges, berries, ba
nanas, either fresh or canned peaches
aid pears, and other available fruits
it is easy to see that the number OF
possible combinations Is endless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
MARIG0LDS
BY AGNES GRAHAM BROGAN

90. 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.)
1T is strange" said Gerry, "the
way l love marigOlds. just cannot
pass garden where they grow with.
out stopping; and my paintings are
Simply full Of them. think it's partly
the everlasting cheer of the golden
yelloW-or maybe the artistic old fash
Toned appearance of them. I'm paint
Ing picture now, David, a gray dull
old seaside garden-with- glow Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
to loosen their hold. Gerry did not

David" she asked instead, Ibid
you find the woman you want for your
wife? Is she coming to live here,
David?"
Eyes, I have found her." David JOY
ously replied, fright here among my
marigolds." And what David said
turned out very soon to be true.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
EletIonal Physlounomx.

FIct1ondI PHys1o0no7hy.
From Madam Margot"-"A tab
man with a face like an unpleasant
TASTE"
"She was known as a woman with
a face like beautiful blasphemy."
"She looked like a portrait of her
self painted in irony."-Boston Tran
sG.ript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-16
Auction Sale!
The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale

The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale
MACHINERY. l Gal. Cream Can
Mccormick Corn Binder Poultry Fountain non-freez-
/ Mccormick Grain Binder ing
Mower AZ #. cut 1 3-Burner Oil Stove and Oven
2 Two-Secton Iron Drags Hog Troughs
1 Riding Culvator CATTLE AND HORSES
Potato Hitler l Roam Horse yrs. old
1 Potato Marker l Roam Horse, yrs. old
1 Barrel Sprayer 1 Black Mare, IL yrs. old
l Hay Loader 4 Cows, coming fresh soon
2 Single Buggies Heifers
1 Double Buggy HOGS
1 Sulky Plow Large Duroc Jersey Sows
/ Stone Boat Spring Pigs
l Hay Rack 6 Fall Pigs
Truck Wagon FEED
/ Wagon Box About 200 Shocks of Corn
l Set Sleighs Some Clover and Wild Hay
l Economy King No. 16 Cream CHICKENS
Separator 100 White Leghorns
Milk Pals and Cans 100 Rhode Island Reds and Buff
| Set Heavy Harness Orpingtons
1 Single Harness OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER
/ Buggy Harness GUS MENTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Germans Seize Goods
Bought by Americans
Travellers Also Fined for At
tempting to Cross Border
With Their Purchases

BERLIN, May 12-Numerous com
plants are being heard IN Berlin of
American citizens suffering confisca-
tion at the frontier of goods pur-
chased in Germany besides heavy fines
for alleged violation of the proclama-
ton issued by the Federal Minister Of
Economy in October, 1921. Under
the heading of regulations for the con-
troll Of foreign trade, the proclamation
prohibits the expectation of articles
even for daily use by travellers with
out permission of the Federal Com
missioner on Export and Import Lii
censes or other competent authority.
Reports received here indicate that
this proclamation is being vigorously
enforced. One American is reported
to have been fined $25 for attempting
to take out of the country a pair of
opera glasses costing 1870 marks, even
though he was not aware that he was
attempting to violate the regulations.
From another traveller the border Gus
toms authorities took pair of suede
gloves and bag, which he could not
recover.
Travellers are also required to reg
lister the amount of money they have
upon entering Germany, as those leav
ing the country are permitted to take
lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
New Soldier Bonus Bill
Introduced in Senate
Dursum Measure Provides for
Sale of Foreign Bonds to Pay
Partial Cash Compensation

From The Tribune's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, May 49, Senator
Bursum, of New Mexico, introduced a
new bonus bill in the Senate to-day.
The bill provides for the sale of for
eign bonds and similar obligations held
by the United States government, and
for the use of the proceeds to pay q
partial cash bonus.
The bill provides the veterans shall
be entitled to adjusted service credits
in the sum of 81 day for home service
and s1.25 day for foreign service,
with a maximum of $500 for home
service and $e25 for foreign service.
If the amount due the soldier is not
more than $50 this is to be paid in
cash.
The bill provides that there shall
be paid to any veteran as soon as prac-
ticable after his application SO per
cent of his adjusted service credit. The
balance will be covered by certificate
of Indebtedness of face value equal to
the sum of the adjusted service credit
and interest thereon at 31s per cent
for three years. The certificate would
be dated October L, 1922, and would
be payable September 30. 1927. In
event of death payment would be made
to the estate. No right to adjusted
service pay or to a certificate OF IN
debtedness would be assignable.
The bill also provides for the d1ffer-
ent optional features of the House bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Girl Sues Tooth Paste
Company for Picture
Advertisement Makes Her Sub.
ject of Ridicule, Declares
Estellc Schindelman

Miss Estelle Schindelman, nineteen
years old, suing through guardian,
filed suit in the Supreme Court YES
terday to recover 100000 damages
against the Forhan Company, manu-
iacturers of a tooth paste that is adj
vertised as preventive of pyorrhea.
Miss Schindelman asserts that she
was embarrassed and Inundated and
has been held up to ridicule and con-
tempt among her acquaintance by rea-
son of the use of her photograph by
the Forhan Company to illustrate one
of their advertisements in several
newspapers and magazines. Estelle is
a pretty blonde, and the picture shows
her to good advantage, except that she
is shown holding her hand to her
mouth, and further that under the pic
ture Of the plaintiff appears the cap
ton, "She dare not smile. Then follows
the tooth paste makers reason why the
subject fears to smile, their view being
that it would show the ravages Of
pyorrhca.
Miss Schindelman alleges that she
never gave her written consent to the
defendant to use her photograph to
illustrate the advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Small's Counsel Defies
State to Prove Charges
Denies Any Conspiracy Existed,
and Insists Grant Park
Bank Was Real

WAUKEGAN, Ill.,, May 12.-In a
statement to the jury to-day c. c. Lee
forgee, chief Of counsel for Governor
Small, defed the prosecution to prove
any of the charges on which it bases
its case against the Governor, on trial
for conspiracy to embezzle state funds.
Mr.. Leforgee denied that any con-
spiracy existed and declared that the
Grant Park Bank, which the states
attorney declared yesterday was hc-
titious institution, actually existed
during Governor Small's term as state
treasurer and served as bona-fde de-
pository for $10,000,ooo in state funds.
Through the alleged safe fund" by
which the prosecution charges Cover
nor Small, Lieutenant Governor Fred
erick E. Sterling. Vernon Curtis and
the late Senator Edward C. Curtis d.
verified interest earnings on public
funds, the Governor and Mr.. Sterling,
during their terms as state treasurer,
Mr.. Leforgee asserted, turned over to
the state 100000 in interest.
In his argument he declared that the
state treasury act of 1908 was uncon-
stitutional and that the system Of
handling public funds during the Small
and Sterling terms was the same one
which has been in vogue for twenty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Film Mans Wife Beaten
To Death by Robbers
Child Finds Mother Dying in
Cleveland Apartment; Mans
Broken Tooth Sole Clew

CLEVELAND, May 12.-Mrs. Helen
Silbcrberg, forty-fve years old. wife of
Aaron Silberbcrg, broker and owner
Of chain of motion picture theaters
was beaten to death and apparently
robbed Of diamond rings valued at sew
eral thousand dollars in her apart
nlent home in fashionable residence
section about noon to-day.
She was found unconscious in the
living room by her eleven-year-old
daughter when the child returned from
school for lunch. She died later in a
hospital without regaining conscious
ness. Her skull was fractured in two
places, both jaws were broken and
there was deep cash below her left
eye. The third finger of her left hand
was broken and hacked, apparently in
an attempt to get diamond ring which
was still on the finger. Several dia-
mond rings we're missing.
The living room gave evidence of a
desperate struggle. A mans eye tooth
was found under small table. 1t had
been broken off short, and II is the
only clew the police have to the iden-
tity of the murderer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Comiskey Fights Suits
OF Outlaw White Sox
Risberg and Jackson Also File
Actions for Back Salary.
Bonuses and DAMAGES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May - (By The
Associated Press .-Announcement by
attorneys for Charles A. Comiskey that
they would fight the attempt to bring
the owner Of the Chicago White Sox
into court here to answer suits insti-
tuted by former Chicago players and
an assertion by attorneys for the play
ers that they "have Just begun to re-
veal the real baseball scandal" were de-
velopments to-day in the effort of Os-
car ("Happy") Felsch, Joe jackson and
"Swede" Risberg to collect back pay.
bonus and damages for being barred
from organized baseball
George G. Hudnall, who is represent-
ing the Chicago club owner. declared
Comiskey would fight to the end before
he submitted to an examination under
the Wisconsin discovery statute. Cir
cult Judge Gregory is expected to make
a ruling tomorrow on the point.
efforts were made several months
ago." Hudnall said, ito settle this dis
pute. The management of the White
Sox team sent 4 check to Mr.. Felsch.
Six months later they received letter
that the check had not arrived. The
check had apparently been lost so they
mailed a second check. Mr.. Felsch re
turned it.''
Two more suits, those of Risberg and
jackson, were filed TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Soviet Plans Limited
Recognition of Property
Proposed Laws Aim at Provid-
ing Opportunity for For.
eign Capital

MOSCOW. May IL { BY The Associated
Press).-Legaized recognition Of pri-
vate property rights in money, indus
trial and agricultural products and
other personal property, and to GER
tain extent in real estate, is proposed
in DEGREES which the Soviet govern
ment prepared for presentation before
the AllRussian Central Executive
Committee for passage at it's opening
session to-day.
The committee, which in effect is the
Russian Parliament, is thus asked to
make laws enabling foreign capital to
work hand in hand with Soviet Russia,
and also to pass another decree giving
peasants prolonged tenure of land
which they now hold, as we'll as the
right to lease land under certain cir
cumstances.
The decree recognizing private prop
erty as drafted by the Commissariat of
Justice provides that foreigners out
side of Russia shall be given the rights
Of protection Of their property only on
condition that Russians are granted
same rights abroad, but foreigners
within Russia who legally arranged for
the right to do business would be
granted the same rights as Russian
citizens. The right to own buildings
is limited by the decree to small struc-
lures. The decree also would legalize
the regular arrangement of commercial
agreements, providing for the usual an
nulment Of such arrangements in case
of frauds or other Misrepresentation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Clothing Workers Plan
Big Political Party
Convention Also Approves the
Scheme to Invest 81. 10000
in Russian Shops
sneotnl pianntch to Ths Tritun.

Special Dispatch to Ths Tribune
CHICAGO, May 12.-Action looking
toward the establishment of political
party embracing the entire body of or
gained labor was taken by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of America
in triennial convention here to-day.
Sidney Hillman, president Of the organ
ization, said such a party might be
formed in the near future, and spoke in
favor of q resolution directing the
clothing unions officers to make care
full investigation Of the subject Of po-
litical action and make recommends
tons to the unions membership. The
resolution passed the convention by a
large vote.
Other resolutions referred to the
executive board the question of re-
questing forty-hour week and ordered
organization campaigns in various To-
calities. The union now has forty
four-hour week.
By unanimous vote delegates APP
proved the plan of President Hillman
to invest 100000 in the operation Of
clothing shops and textile mills in
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Death House Robbery
Suspect Is Captured
Police Say Prisoner Admits
Theft of Jewels From Home
Where 3 Corpses Lay

Special DtspdtCh to me Iffouhe
ATLANTIC CITY, May 12.- A drag
net search by detectives for the man
who robbed house in which lay three
dead bodies ended to-day when John
Hifl, alias James MCGOWAN, said to re-
side in Baltimore, was placed under ar
rest.
Jewelry valued at several thousand
dollars was found wrapped in brown
paper under bureau in the room Hill
was occupying at 2217 Pacific Street.
He is said to have made a confession.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Edith Miller
Bdzby and her two daughters, living at
1902 Troy Avenue, were asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas. Early last night Hill
presented himself at thu Buzby home to
Mrs. Evelyn Sucker, who was in charge,
saying he was relative of Mrs. Buzby.
Later he was seen leaving the house
with bundle The arrest was made on
description of the man and missing
nroperty furnished by Mrs. Sucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

eager to be arrested, however, and as
soon as policeman hove in sight the
extra nickel was produced.
district Attorney Dana Wallace is
ready for the examination of Re
cclvers Huff and Lee before Magistrate
Conway in the Long Island City police
court this morning at o'clock. He
Will have as witnesses James B. Walker,
secretary of the Transit Commission:
Edward D. Hutchinson, the supervis-
ing transit inspector who swore to the
complaint against the receivers. and
commissioner Hardness, who issued a
report on behalf of the commission.
Alfred I. Dawson will represent the
receivers. Magistrate Conway said
yesterday that he would complete the
hearing to-day.
Hedges Gets New Line
Judge julius NJ. Mayer, sitting in the
United States District Court, yester-
day signed an order extending the re-
ownership of job E. Hedges, now re-
ceiver for the New York Railways, to
include the Sixth Avenue surface line.
The order was made upon a petition
filed by the Sixth Avenue Railroad to
be made q party defendant in the
equity proceedings wherein the Ameri-
can Brake Shoe g. Foundry Co. is COM
Corporation is defendant. The attor-
neys were Larkin, Rathbone & Perry,
solicitors for the company. The bill
recites the leaseholds Of the petitioner
II various surface lines under an 800
year lease. 1t calls the attention Of
the court to the fact that many of
these lines are in bad physical con-
dition. need new tracks, rails and
operating equipment, and that the pc
titioner lacks the funds with which to
bring about this rehabilitation. The
bill also says that at least S250,000
will be required for the purpose; that
the petitioner has heavy claims to
meet, including more than 100000
taxes which the city is trying to COL
lect. The bill asks that Mr.. Hedges's
receivership be extended to include
all the interests of the petition. Judge
Mayer granted the extension a S prayed.
Henry Y. Poor, of counsel for the
railroad. said yesterday that the order
made by Judge Mayer was for techni-
cal and financial reasons, and in no
way affected the present operation of
the Sixth Avenue line.
Later in the day conference was
held in Judge Mayors chamber. Re-
ceiver Hedges was authorized to spend
what money may be necessary to put
the lines in proper condition. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Plans Senate Ban ON Aliens
From The Tribune's Washington Barent
16a..1o aA.- AsAax

From The Tribunes Washington Barecw
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Lady Aston,
under proposed rule of the Senate,
would not be permitted in that cham
Der again. Senator Mccormick, Of Hi
nois, is endeavoring to have the Rules
Committee adopt a proviso which will
exclude from the Senate chamber mem
bers of foreign parliamentary bodies,
other than diplomats.
The suggestion is aimed at the APP
pearance on the floor of the Senate Of
Visitors from abroad such as Lady
Aston, which is the latest case to at
tract Senator McCormick's notice. The
presence in the Senate chamber Of
aliens during the armament conference
was also, in his opinion, Objectionable.
Senator Mccormick pointed out tina.
a member Of the Senate or House could
not gain admission to the British House
of Lords or House of Commons.
Senator Mccormick also would bar
ali minor officials Of this country and
allow admission only to the President,
members of Congress, certain Congress
sional officials, diplomats, Cabinet off,
Gals and few others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Special Emo Jury Ordered
Appellate Division UphoIds
Surrogate Folev's Ruling

The decision of Surrogate Foley to
cali special jury for the third trial
Of the contest over the will Of Amos
F. Emo was sustained yesterday by the
Appellate Division. Twice jurics have
decided in favor of the contestants.
who charged that Emo was mentally
incompetent when he made his will dis
posing Of an estate Of about sl3 ,090.-
900. Both times the verdict Of the jury
was set aside.
Former Justice Clarence ]. Shearn.
chief counsel for the executors. moved
that for the third trial n special panel
Of jurymen be selected. so that The
case might receive u more careful and
perhaps more expert consideration.
Max D. Steuer, chief counsel for the
contestants, objected to the special
jury.
1t is probable that the third trial
will be held in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13

ment knew that years Of turmoil Icf.
track OF crime and decentralization
whleh could not be overcome in a day
but at the same time the government
mad shown great patience. A continu.
ance Of the disorders gave good ground
for anxiety, he said.
me acting Premier expressed belief
IN the good faith of the signatories to
the treaty and said he was sure the
grent mass of the Irish people desired
peace and wanted the terms OF the
treaty fulfilled
DUBLIN, May IL (By The Associ-
atcd Press) Michael Collins. head of
the Irish provincial government. to-
day received deputation from the
Protestant Synod asking assurance as
TO whether the government desired
that Protestants should stay In Ireland
Or leave the country. MIR. Collins as
sured them, on the part of the present
or any succeeding government in Ire
lana. that the government would pro-
tect Irish citizens and insure civil and
religious liberty. He said spoliation
and conhscation would not be counter
anced.
Mr.. Collins remarked that it was
obvious that the revolving murders in
Belfast had had an effect upon the
present situation, but declared the
Belfast massacres could not be consid-
cred as Justification for the outrages
to which the deputa ton alluded.
BELFAST, May IAN Internal ma
chine Enclosed in brief case and left
on tram car exploded while the cor
ductor was carrying it to the lost
property Office of the depot in Andoyne,
Belfast suburb, last night. The CON
ductor and three other tram employees
were seriously injured. The first re-
ports of the affair last night said
bomb had been thrown at. the depot.
The motorman Of the car on which
TIE case was Left was later shot in the
foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
Dry Plebiscite for, Sweden

STOCKHOLM, May 1.-THE govern
ment to-day announced that the con,
sultative plebiscite on prohibition Will
be held August q. The Riksdag re-
Gently voted to submit the question TO
the people at large.
Sweden at present is on liquor
-ationing basis whereby every head OF
family and all single adults, male
and female. are entitled to certain al
lowances of strong liquor: There is
no restriction OH the sale OF light
wines and beers. The liquor. wine and
beer trade is q government monopoly
and yields large yearly revenue to
the state.
Adherents of the rationing system
declare that since its adoption IN 1914,
the consumption of strong liquors has
been reduced by so per cent in Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
'swO Indicted i'm Poison Case
Ne.r1nin Exterminator and Hotel
Man Held for Manslaurhter

Indictments charging E. D. Depuy
manager of the Hotel Margaret. ia
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, and AL
bert ]. Bradicich. vermin extermi-
nator, of 144 Marion Street, Brooklyn
with manslaughter in the second de-
gree in connection with the death on
April 26 of Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont NJ
jackson, were returned yesterday be-
fore County Judge Mclaughlin in
Brooklyn, who held both men in $4,000
bail each.
The bodies of the couple were found
on April 26 in the bathroom Of their,
apartment in the annex Of the Mar
garet 1t is alleged that they died
from cyanide poisoning. and that
Bradicich has admitted that he used
cyanogen in fumigating the premises
underneath the jackson apartment.
These fumes, it is alleged. penetrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-13
New Yorker Kills Himself
On Ship Bound to Savannah
ec;o, D,.notch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tr1o"ne
SAVANNAH. May IA man car.
ried on the passenger list of the steam
ship St Louis, of the Savannah Line
as John Murphy, but believed to be
Patrick Madden, of New York, killed
himself by shooting on Wednesday
night before midnight. His body was
brought to Savannah on the. ship
which arrived this morning An m
ouest resulted in a verdict of s,Ecide
The business card of Edward Ma
lone, New York public taxicab driver
was found in the room torn to bits
The man is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Marguerite Grapa. of 2053 Eighty.
sixth Street, Sheepshead Bay. He sent
wireless to her a short while before
he died.