davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

HINTS OF PRACTICAL VALUE
To preserve cut lemon, sprinkle with
powdered sugar, put on a small dish
and cover with a tumbler.
II you want cookies to bake nice,
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

developed. Though the silhouette remains
unchanged in its slenderness the supple
lines of long-waisted gowns are dropped
few inches lower than formerly, while
skirts are slightly heightened
1t spells rebellion, however, TO talk
about very long skirts, The few inches
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
COMBINATION JAM

Soak two parts pruncs and one part
dried peaches in cold water over night
In the morning cook in the water in
which they were soaking until very
tender. Then put through a colander.
Measure pulp and for each measure
of fruit take y measure OF granulated
sugar Put back on stove and cook
very slowly until thick as desired.
Rhubarb is ready Tor use so very
early in the spring that a recipe for
rhubarb jam will not be out Of place
here.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
Lesson In Home Dressmaking
Slip-On Blouse with Long Wasted, Removable
Blouse Suitable for Two Materials

Two-fabric blouses are as much in
fashionable demand as two-fabric dresses
A pleasing model is this, which introduces
an overblouse with deeply cut neck and
large armholes. The blouse is gathered
in front and back to a round collar, while
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

the sleeves are slashed and gathered into
narrow bands at the wrists In medium
size the model requires lss yard 36-inch
material for the blouse and "a yard So
inch wide for the jumper.
The front and back OF tie jumper are
eut on an open width Of material, as
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
EFFECTIVE LINENS FOR THE
SERVING-TABL OR BUFFET
Handsome Scars That Add to the Charm and Hospitality Of
Wel-AppOnted Dining Room
BY KArHRYN MurrEREs

NOTHING opment design pattern
rapidy,
which appropriate
Combined
Evening journal., 1922-03-15

worker use, as far as possible, the
stitches suggested in the description,
to maintain the character and dignity
Of the design.
The third scarf is distinctive for its
daintiness, and one will be tempted to
execute the flowers in colors TO cor
respond with the furnishings and gen
eral color scheme Of the dining room.
The transfer supplies enough design
for a buffet and serving-table scarf.
The embroidery may be done in all
white, or the baskets may be devcl-
oped in golden-brown, with pink, red,
yellow and violet cottons for the flow
ers and green for the steams and
leaves.
Evening journal., 1922-03-15
BY MAunE HALL

BY MAuDE HALL
FASHION has quite a delightful task
II in playing up new versions Of the
chemise frook, and she goes about It
with an enthusiasm that is infectious.
There is quite as much to the new fabrics
as to the new designs into which they are
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WHERE PROHIBITION
FAILS IN AMERICA
IntOxication Common Among
Bees and June Bugs, Says
German Biologist.

Special Cable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 10.
Prohibition has not freed America OF
alcohol or intoxication. for nature pro-
duces the former in abundance. Drunken
bees and June bugs are a common spec
tacle. These statements were made here
in a lecture by Prof. Lindner. the Ger
man biologist According to Herr Lind
ner, in every living cell the separation of
natural sugar produces alcohol and most
microbes employ it in building up their
cells, or stocking their cellars The
natural production of sugar by flowers
and trees is accompanied by the distil-
lation of alcohol, said Herr Lindner.
Many a bee or wasp whose furious
buzzing attracts attention has become
intoxicated by swigging too unstintedly'
the alcoholic juices contained in the
blossom or the arterial vesicles of the
tree Many tumblebug is a tumblebug
by design or by corruption, not by
nature
Wood alcohol. which constantly Is
produced by natures agents. If not i'm
mediately assimilated by nicrobic life
as soon as it comes to the surface.
would soon saturate the atmosphere.
Herr Lindner declared that the cells of
microbes are rich in alcohol. and that
this was to be proved by the fact that
the tubercule bacillus burns like an oil
lamp when ignited
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FRENCH THEATERS
THREATEN TO CLOSE
Managers Object to New Taxes,
as Public Won't Pay High
er Admission.
Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YORK HsRALp

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YORK HsRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March 1S.
French theatrical men and theater
owners are looking for modern form
of the Boston tea party whereby to force
the Government to relinqush the idea
OF overtaxing places of amusement, and
it is possible that when the late summer
tourists arrive they will find the ma
jority OF the big theaters in the cities
dark.
Meetings held this week in all the
larger French cities are said to have
given opportunity for bitter expressions
on the part of the managers, who de-
clared they were only just able to
balance expenses, and that II new taxes
were added 1t would mean either closing
or rise in the admission price.
The latter solution Is considered out
of the question, as the public already are
protesting at having to pay more than
the prewar price.
Only one happy note has been heard
IN the discussion of the problem thus
far. Comedians in all. paris Of France
have decided to form asyndicate2 2of tiletr
own. pledging 70 rut 81 Athe Isests fsrssssn
farces on a profit sharing basis II the
managers consent to give UP their copy
rights.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
GERMAN IRON CROSSES
STILL IN DEMAND
Twenty Thousand Applica.
tions Before Government.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 18.
Twerty thousand applications for iron
crosses are still before the German Gov
ernment. This was brought out by a
member OF the German National party,
Herr Won Gallwitz. in debate in the
Reichstag this week, which was en-
livened by an exchange of names be-
tween the Right and Left parties such
as rascal and notorious drunkard.
DR.. Gesslcr. Minister Of War ana
Prussian Prime Minister, declared that
no more war decorations would be
granted except TO war prisoners who are
still being detained by the French.
one or the announcements made by
representatives OF the Government was
that members Of the Reichswehr are TO
receive special training which will ena-
bic them TO adopt profession or Grade
after leaving the service. The training
win begin with the fourth year Of army
service and will end with the sixth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
BRITISH DRINK LESS,
BUT PAY MUCH MORE
Bill for 1921 Nearly 81. .700,-
000.000-In 1913 1t Was
About S705, 100000.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE Nrw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London March I8.
Brltishers were drinking less in 1921
than the year previous and in the years
preceding the war, according to figures
given by G.. b. Wilson, secretary of the
United Kingdom Alliance. in his survey
of the national drink bill for 1921. He
estimates that the amount spent for
Intoxicating liquor during the year was
E402. 100000. as against f470,Oo0,oo0 in
1920 and fi66, 1000 900 in 1919. Prices
as compared with pre-war days have in
creased about threefold.
According to Mr.. Wilson, in 1921 the
actual amount of liquor consumed de-
clined IL per cent. and the amount spent
on 1t 141a per cent. as compared with
1920. More than 100000, 900 was col
lected in taxation of spirits. wines and
beers
Mr.. Wilson said the figures for drunk
enness also decreased during last year.
During 1920 in the London metropolitan
police area there were 29.956 cases. as
.ngainst 27,4i0 In 1921. The statement
'Stnnt tho-lsxs alcohol consumed the less
drunkenness results, therefore. goes.
Referring to the effect OF prohibition
in the Uni. ID States. Mr.. Wilson said
that Great Britain Is now drinking
twenty-five times as much alcohol as
Is consumed in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Former Emperor, His Hair
Turned White, Wanders
Restlessly in Garden.
LEAVES FUNCHAL VILLA
Unable to Pay High Rent,
Moves to Old House on
Mountain Top.

Specia, Gable 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1922. b. TIE NEW York HERALD.
VIENNA. March 1s.-A letter printed
in the Neues Wiener Journal, written
by former court attendant of the
Empress Zita who is sharing the exile
of Charles and zita in Funchal. de-
scribes the hopeless financial outlook
of the ex-imperial family. 1t was sent
to Baron Schager. the former En-
peror's confidant in Vienna.
The writer states that the former
Emperor's hair has turned white since
he left Hertenstein, near Lucerne, last
October. She says it is pitiable sight
to observe him wandering restlessly
about the garden, like a Gagged deer,
watching longingly the vessels at sea" "
The former Empress. who Is expecting
another child, has little chance OF
getting the proper attendance, the lack
of funds precluding the services of a
physician An Austrian midwife Is on
her way to Funchal.
Charles has had to leave the Villa
Victoria in Funchal because he could
not afford to pay the rental, and has
removed with his family to an old house
on the top of the mountain. The doors
and windows are shaky ara ~ Is three
miles from town to the house which the
Portuguese proprietor placed the
former Emperor's disposal gratul usly.
The imperial couple sleep in tiny room
in which there is space for only the
beds and a small washstand. Fuel is
lacking entirely.
The writer OF the letter adds that
Charles and Zita will have to leave even
this refuge in three months, knowing
not whittier TO go. The cost of living Is
tremendously high. everybody expecting
tips, even the detectives who are sup
posed to watch the family. The COM
panion OF the former Empress appeals
for help. declaring 1t her duty so to do
as the imperial family are "too proud
70 complain
1t is understood the Hungarian sup
porters of the Hapsburg family are rails.
ing fund for their monarchical leader
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CHAMBER is OPPOSED
TO WOMEN AS JUDGES
AdUises Parliament Against
Passage of Equality Bill.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 1s.
Although woman may have those tall
ents which are likely to bring success in
commercial and Industrial endeavor she
is untitled temperamentally to exercise
the functions of Judge or consultant
In French tribunals, declares the Paris
Chamber of Commerce in its latest re-
port. The experts OF the chamber were
asked to advise Parliament regarding
the proposal that women be declared
eligible to all court positions now held
by men, bill to that effect in the
Chamber of Deputies being intended as
the first important wedge toward elec-
toral equality.
To the great surprise OF the Deputies.
many OF whom are noted as suffragists,
the Chamber of Commerce committee
says that such equality is undesirable
just now. as apart from the peculiarities
of the feminine temperament, women
seldom are endowed with broad enough
knowledge of juridical affairs 20 war
rant their dealing with delicate questions
of absolute Justice.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Intensive Campaign Car
ried On by Handbills All
Over the Country.
TWO SOCIETIES ENGAGED
Argument For and Against
Pact Both Specific and
Irrelevant.

speciol Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. March IL.
Two large organizations of women
are to carry on the fight for and
against the Free State treaty through
out the length and breadth of Ireland.
Heretofore there has been only one,
called "Commann ma Mban," which
was organized in 1913 and fought vi
gorously for Irish independence. When
the treaty issue arose the leader of
that organization followed Countess
Georgiana Markiovicz, leader Of Sim
Fein, against the treaty, so large
section Of it's membership, together
with many women who had abstained
from politics, formed the "Commann
ma Saoirse."
Although formed only Monday last, a
member of its executive committee told
the correspondent for THE NEW YORK
HERALD that there had been two branches
organized already. Communications re-
questing information have been re-
ceived from all parts Of Ireland. The
executive committee has been very busy
getting the rules and bylaws printed, 10
be dispatched throughout the country.
The indications are that large units OF
the Coinmann ma Mban wish to join the
new organization.
The leaders of the old organization
include women who had been most
prominent in the Sim Feln. Besides
the Countess Markievcz, there are Mrs,
Mary MacSwiney. sister to the late
Mayor of Cork, Mistress Padraig Pearse,
Mistress Tom Clarke and Mistress
Michael oCallaghan, wife of the pres
ent Lord Mayor of Cork. an honorary
member of the Mban.
The leaders in the new organization
include mostly relatives OF the treaty
adherents. such as Mines. Arthur Grif-
| fifth, Ernest Blythe. Richard Mulcahy.
John McNeill. the historian: Alice Stop
ford Green Louise Gavan Duffy. sister
to one of the signers of the Free State
treaty, and others.
| The Mban. or senior society. claims
about $4,000 members, of whom the
Saoirse Is to organize constituency
Soanse is to organize a constituency
council for each constituency in the new
Parliament, cooperating with the Free
State organization-which also made
| its first appeal for funds this week-in
conducting a campaign to win repre-
sentatives of every possible constituency
| for the Free State.
Both women's organizations will con-
duct intensive propaganda campaigns
the most interesting feature of which
is the handbil distribution, which al
ready has good start. These handbills
are most artfully employed. They are
pIastered on all the space available
where they cannot fail to catch the eye
Of the passerby. They contain only
about 100 words, each dealing with a
specific objection to the treaty. Usually,
to be sure. it is an irrelevant objection
which easily can be explained away, but
so cunningly is it worded that it arouses
real suspicion in the minds of the halt
| informed.
| With another women's society refut-
| ing these charges and throwing out
others in the same manner the duel OF
handblls should be the spiciest phase
Of the treaty campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FRANCIS MURPHY AS
A HEALTH RESORT
New Yorker Makes London
Laugh, Hence the Compliment

speciat Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March IL.
Patrick Francis Murphy Of New York
kept the members Of the American
Luncheon Club at their meeting this
week in roars Of laughter. Among the
900 attending the luncheon were the
Marquis of Aberdeen, Lords Riddell.
Dewar Ashfleld and Invernorth. Sir
Thomas Lipton and L. Il. O'Connor'
Wilson Cross. president. referred TO Mr..
Murphy as a health resort" advising
those suffering with the blues to try
Murphy"
In the course Of his remarks Mr.. Mur-
ply said England has led Ireland up
10 the altar Of Freedom-hut without
orange blossoms" Then In descrip-
tion OF the convalescencc Of Europe he
said Germany seems 70 be the only
one who shows the mercenary spirit Of
Christian forgiveness" He wound up
his speech by saying that England and
America were real friends now. as they
were not afraid Of making fun Of each
other.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
AMERICAN HANDOUTS
CALLED BARBAROUS
Highly Discreditable' to Use
Them, Says English Judge.

Special Cable 10 TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bu THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March Is.
The latest thing in American hand
cuffs was bitterly denounced by Judge
Atherley Jones when used on prisoner
in his court.
I'VE don't want 10 go back TO the
days OF thumbscrews in this country,
he exclaimed when IL was explained
TO him that the handouts became tighter
IL the wesrer struggled. This IL a
barbarous instrument and It is highly
descreduable that IL should be used" he
added. II understand that IL is an
American invention and that there may
be some people in America who neeo
torturing"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MORE INSANE IN PEACE
THAN IN WAR TIME
People More InfrospectiOe
NoU, Says DR.. GdUin.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YoaK HEsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. March rs.
That people are more likely to go in
sane under stress of peace than under
the burdens OF war is the assertion made
by Dr.. Laurence Gavin, medical super
intendent of the Mulligan Mental Hospi-
tai, at a recent meeting of the board OF
directors.
DR. Gavin said that the rate Of ad-
mission declined considerably during the
war. and though n large number were
admitted for various ailments during the
period of greatest local disorder. latterly
there had been noticeable increase.
The reason, he said, was that people In
time of war are not SO interpretive, az
they have something to keep their minds
off their own troubles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

SpeciaI Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. March 18. J
Attacks upon the gambling resorts
Of zoppot, the northern European
counterpart of Monte Carlo, are fire.
ouent in the German press. The
casino of Zoppot, fashionable water
ing place in the territory OF the Free
State of Danzig, is accused of having
ruined many people during its short
existence, and its owners are held re-
sponsible for the cynical spirit in
which visitors are ruined.
There is even a pawnshop in the
building, where the victims can turn
their jewelry and other belongings
into cash when they are "broken on
the wheel" The majority of the pa
irons of the casino are Germans, Rus
slams and Poles ranking second, While
Americans, Brtons and Frenchmen
are rarely seen.
1t is illustrative of the sums or money
that find their way into the vaults OF
the casino that a German artist re-
Gently lost 100000 marks at the tables.
poverty, losing more than 100000
marks within three weeks. A Berliner
after having left the place with about
1000 900 marks gain returned only to
lose them. as well as his own fortune.
The treasury of the Free State of
Danzig receives large sums from the
proprietors of the casino, as due under
the concession. and the shareholders in
the enterprise are said to get enormous
dividends. The casino caters chiefly to
the new rich to whom their presence
in Zoppot appears as the climax of
smartness. The passion for dancing does
nambii nas aX2s " h u 'h s5t fTse Te
from political exploitation. According to
Berlin newspapers. part of the male
population of the Rhineland bitterly re-
sents the fact that the feminine con-
tingent frequently are seen in bathrooms
in the arms of the members of the allied
occupational forces. Notwithstanding
the protests of the moralists, however.
dancing is more popular here than ever.
With the pre-Lenten carnival hardly
over the Berlin Association of Hotel
Owners has just applied to the authori-
tics for permission to hold dances at
every bar. restaurant and hotel. The
number of public and private balls dur
ing the carnival was greater than in
any other year. The same applies to
fancy dress balls.
Apart from the innumerable private
dances. OF which that given by the Brit
ish Ambassador, Lord d'Abernon. was
the greatest and the most commented
upon. every week two or three costume
affairs were held. Indian dress was
the most popular. Men appeared in the
gorgeous attire of the Maharajah. while
tic women donned the picturesque garb
OF Indian dancers. The women showed
also a particular fondness for breeches
costumes, and often wore masculine
dress of the Louis XIV. and XIV. periods.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
NO COURTS-MARTIAL,'
GEN. SARRAIL URGES
Says CiUil Judges Should Be
Modified for Duty.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 19a2, IN THE NEw YORK HEKALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 18.
There must be no courts-martial in
the next war. That is the thesis of
Gen. Sarrail, the noted leader of the
French troops in Salonica. in booklet
wherein he lays down a new military
code, to be administered by civilian
Judges. The vast number of cases Of
injustice, which have been acknowledged
by the allied countries since the war.
are responsible for Gen. Sarrairs decla-
ration. which is supported by the French
Society for the Protection OF Human
Rights.
The General insists that In time OF
peace offending soldiers must be tried
in the ordinary courts, but that in time
Of war certain Judges should be "mobil-
lied" for regular judicial work. All the
cases submitted TO them would be prose-
cuted under a special code, but entirely
removed from the influence Of army
officials.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
STRANCEST TWINS BORN
LIVED ONLY S MINUTES
TWo Boys Joined Together
From Chest to Abdomen.

Special Cable TO THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. March IL.
The strangest twins ever born In the
British Isles have been handed to the
Cardiff Medical Museum for scientific
purposes. DR.. Mackenzie, who brought
the twins into the world, says that they
are unique literally.
They were the children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams of Caerphilly, Wales
When born they were Joined together
from chest down to abdomen, the legs
alone being free. One boy had his arm
about his brothers. neck. but despite the
adhesion they we're cerfect In every re-
spect They lived for five minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
CARL'S FAVORITE CARDINAL,
MONTHS MISSING, is FOUND
De Skrbensky With Income Under Hapsburgs Of
100000 Crowns, Excited Criticism for High
Lving-Now Hiding From Creditors.

crowns, and his mode Of living, his
extravagances and his riotous com
panions of both sexes caused much
criticism. Even before the war his
expenses far exceeded his income.
Since the fall of the empire he has
been hopelessly insolvent and con-
tinually harassed by creditors. Lately
conditions became so irksome that he
went to visit friends in Switzerland
where he has been living quietly ever
since.
A persistent creditor has now found
his new home and it is stated that
arrangements are being made to liqui-
date his liabilities and allow him to
return TO carry on his duties as Arch
bishop.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
WAR OF MAJOR-GENERALS
ENDS IN 500 MARK FINE
Monarchist German Baron Accuses Republican Baroi
of Breaking Oath Of Allegiance to Hohenzollem
Famiy( but Defendant Denies 1t.

zahns counsel revealed the fact that
members OF the League OF officers, az
sworn supporters Of the Kaiser could
be released from fealty only by death,
and that the oath OF allegiance COW
cred not only the person OF the Kaiser
but all members OF the royal family.
Baron Won Schoenach. however, proved
that ne had never been q member Of
TIE league.
The libel action was due to dispute
over the use of the old imperial flag,
in which Won Schoenach condemned
those Germans who bewept the loss
OF their flag but did no work for the
reconstruction OF Tic fatherland. The
Court took into account Baron Won
Mahlzahn's feelings as a member of
the League OF officers in affirming tho
fine al as low figure as 500 marks
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK IIrs,tn.
Copyright, i9se. bU TIE NEW YoRK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March rs.
The hatred for all things German or
the Dowager Grand Duchess Anastasic
Of MecklenburE- -Strelitz, who died in
Nice recently. Is expected TO result in
the transference OF the body Of her
husband from the Mccklcnburg family
tomb
Before the war the Grand Duchess.
who was Russian b. birth. expressed
the desire 10 be Inferred when she died
beside the Duke. but III the early days
OF the war she renounced her German
nationality declaring that until she
could regain her Russian estates she
would. never leave the sunny Riviera
Whether n codicil to her viii provides
FOR burial In France Is not known as yet,
because the family are awaiting the ar
rival OF her daughter. Queen AleXandrine
of Denmark. Her other daughter, Prin-
cess Cecile, was married 10 the then Ger
man Crown Prince William in 1905.