davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29

Today's Recipes
Green Corn Omelet-Score the
rows and scrape out the pulp of
five small plump ears of corn.
Mix with five well beaten eggs
one teaspoonful cream and salt,
sugar and pepper to season. Have
hot and buttered a sheet iron
frying pan. Pour in the mixture
and shake and tilt the pan until
it is evenly cooked. Roll and
serve on q hot platter.
Muffins-One egg, one table
spoon butter, one cup milk, two
teaspoons baking powder, pinch
of salt, two cups flour. Mix but
ter, sugar, salt and egg together;
add milk. Sift flour and baking
powder together, add to mix
ture. Bake in a quick oven.
Green Corn Chowder-This Is
a savory mixture of green corn,
green peppers and tomatoes. To
a half dozen ears of corn allow
five tomatoes, five green peppers
and five small onions, all minced.
Cook the onions golden brown
in a little bacon fat, then add the
other vegetables, having the corn
cut from the cob as nearly whole
as possible. Cover with boiling
water and simmer for an hour.
Season with salt and pepper and
serve.
Apple Sauce Cake-One cup
egg, using white for frosting, one
half teaspoon cinnamon, nutmeg
and cloves, one cup apple sauce,
one teaspoon soda. two cups
flour. Raisns may be added if
desired. Bake in a loaf.
For the Storeroom Shelf
Ounce Honey--Make sugar OF
one cup sugar and one cup of
water; when it is boiling hard
CRATE into it one large ounce, al
low it to cook about five min
utes, then pour into jelly glasses
Corn Relish-Ten cups of corn
cut off ears, ten cups celery and
cabbage chopped. six red sweet
peppers chopped, six green sweet
peppers chopped, one-half gallon
vinegar, four small cups sugar,
three tablespoons salt, one ounce
white mustard seed, three table
spoons celery seed il fresh celery
is omitted. Cook all together one
hour.
Suggestions
For Shrinking All Wash Mate
rials--Add three-quarter cup win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29

BY periodic physical eXamina-
ton we catch the flaw before the
break.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-29
MENU HINT
Breakfast

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Pears
Corn Flakes with Top MIX
Green Corn Omelet
Mullins Coflee
Luncheon
Green Corn ChOwder
Toasted Mullins
Orange Marmalade
Tea
Dinner
Brolled Steak Baked Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes with Dressing
Watermelon Pickle
Annie Sauce Cake Coffee
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

concessions secured for France by
FRANKLIN-B -BouILLoN would be made
almost valueless.
The hand OF the Russian Soviet Is
clearly seen in the demands for the
recognition of the complete independ-
ence of Turkey and the suppression
of the capitulation treaties. Moscow
in this way seeks to protect the
agreement which 1t made several
months ago with Angora for the pur-
pose of gaining an ascendancy over
all other foreign nations in Turkish
affairs. To demand for more than
81 900, 100000 indemnity from Greece
is added another by which Turkey
seeks to deprive Greece of her share
of western Thrace.
Western Thrace is one of the COW
eted lands of the Egean coast. for it
includes a peculiarly productive ag-
ricultural region and the Egean
ports of Dedeagatch and Kavala. In
the demand for this country the
Turks will find themselves opposed
by Serbia and Bulgaria. Both of
these countries look to this part of
the .Egean coast for their southern
outlet to the sea and they have been
endeavoring to effect an agreement
with Greece by which they will gain
these concessions. If western Thrace
should be taken away from Greece,
the disposition which Europe seems
to favor is to transform it into a
neutral territory, its ports being open
of access to all Balkan and central
European States.
The Turks attitude is due to their
military successes. To this may be
added the backing which KEMAL
feels he has in the Moscow Soviet.
This, though, is a resort upon which
he would depend only in an extrem-
ity; he fears the Soviet at Constan-
tinople as much as he fears Brit
ish preponderance Of power The
arrogance of the Turks has had a
reactionary effect throughout Islam;
the deposition Of the Sultan has al
ready had tendency to ALLEVIATE the
sympathy of the Indian Mohamme-
dams. The banishment Of Turks who
are not Nay;onalists and the deporta-
tion of thousands Of the non-M oslem
population have deprived the country
of strength which it will need in its
process of rebuilding. The Turk will
need more than arrogance and bluff
to carry him to the success he Graves
at Lausanne
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
A Third Avenue Iconoclast.

z A sad blow has been struck at the
young German republic and a man
from New York struc it. He de-
stroyed a German i'll on and per-
haps halted the German advance into
the laudable field of the manly art of
self-defense.
The Germans have been taking up
boxing. 1t is good sport for them,
far better than students duels. They
seem to know this; seem to under
stand that boxing might help them to
regain the confidence of the outer
nations who go in for the feint and
the uppercut. The trouble with the
Germans was that, like most ambi-
tious people, they developed cham
pion too soon. At least he was looked
upon as champion, this Herr HANS
BREITEN but as perfection
in boxing is relative it is very hard
to know a champion when you see
him.
But Berlin was satisfied with HANS.
1t had seen him in action against
the young professionals of Germany.
1t yearned to see him smite the
cloudlike SIKH, conqueror Of CARpEN-
TIER. After SIKH, DEMPSEY was to
fall before the new marvel of the
ring. Then Master PAUL SAMSON. of
Third avenue and Fourteenth street,
came along and discovered that he
could earn 100000 marks by defeat
ing the German champion. THE New
YORK HERALD's Berlin correspondent
told in yesterdays paper how SAM
SON tore down the pillars of the
round; how GEORGES CARPENTER
added 100000 marks to the purse;
how Americans at the ringside hurled
100000 marks to the victor; and how
SAMSON had to hire a cab to carry
away all his money-nearly million
marks. II was rather sad that our
Berlin correspondent went to the
/ trouble of explaining that in real
money SAMsoN's winnings we're about
$50: yet such things make palmer to
! followers of pugilism the secrets of
foreign exchange.
I SAMSON is not diplomat. He had
won all these marks. not to mention
the heavyweight championship OF
Germany, yet he hurried back to the
ship which he helps to stoke and re-
marked that New York and Thanks
giving turkey attracted him much
more than German championships
and bushels Of marks. He is not very
happy and Germany, having lost her
idol. is sad.
Boxing, like other arts, is long.
Germany must be patient. John L.
Sullivans do not grow on every bush
But the time may come. II the Berlin
fans persevere, when they will know
the difference between Truth and Err
ror when both have the mitts on
Perhaps their sport writer's will be
able to saw. in perfect German. that
paul bounced the blond Teuton OF
the canvas four times before giving
him his sleeping potion" Perhaps.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
The Panama Health Filter.
How the Canal Serves to Restrict
World Spread of Disease.

From the Report OF the Panama Canal
Health Department.
The geographic position of the Pan
anna Canal makes 1t possible to utilize
1t. in a quarantine sense, as a gigantic
filter for the removal of disease from
the circulation of maritime commerce,
thus inhibiting the spread OF disease.
The periodic fumigation Of ships, the
instruction OF owners, agents and off,
GERS of ships as TO the necessity for
adequately rat guarding vessels, the
vaccination of crews and passengers and
the investigation of disease outbreaks
on board arriving ships, combine to this
end as well as to the protection of the
Canal Zone and the vessels using canal
ports and waterways. For example, an
outbreak of mild smallpox on one ves-
sci was handled without secondary
cases or spread TO other ships OF the
feet. and cerebroSbinal meningitis OH
another steamship was also successfully
controlled.
IL Is believed that the order direct
ing attention to the necessity f~r ade-
quately rat guarding ships has produced
results of widespread benefit; certainly
the requirement of periodic fumigation
has reduced greatly the occurrence ot
rodents on ships. many of which for
merly teemed with rats but now con.
tain very few.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
The Flower of Autumn.

The popularity OF the chrysanthe-
mum is founded on the same reason
in every country of the world which
cherishes this beautiful blossom. 1t
comes when other flowers are scarce
or have disappeared altogether. II
alone serves the decorative purposes
which in summer have the whole gar
den to depend on. Although the
finest specimens are grown under
glass IL is still an ornament in many
forms in outdoor gardens.
The chrysanthemum exhibitions
have already begun. From the most
modest Of the tight little pompons to
the broadest spreading blooms, the
flowers are shown in competition for
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Job for a Nature Lover.
Problem OF an Intruder Found in ;
Farmers Ice Box.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Up
Whipstick way-that's several miles out
of Ridgefeld, Conn.--one Of the farm
ers is wondering how without complica-
tions he is going to persuade certain
young and bold wood pussy from going
into cold storage for the winter.
The other night the lady Of the house
In going out to the icebox for some nice
fried chicken that had been put there
for safekeeping found the door open and
the little striped Intruder enjoying a
chicken dinner. She had q lamp In her
hand and got a good look at the in
truder, which seemed quite undisturbed
by the sudden illumination.
The skunk has been back since looking
is in the milkroorh, trapping or shooting
seems out of the question. Some nature
lover might like to tie a blue ribbon
about it's neck and make a nice house,
hold pet of the creature but the farmer
seems to think, in the very nature Of
of an experiment.
Skunks are skunks up Whipstick way
and fresh killed chickens from the hen
house seem quite as palatable to them
as Maryland fried chicken.
There seems an agreement Of opinion
showed rare courage in not dropping
the lamp. JOHN w. CHUCK.
RID0EFIHI.D, Conn.,. November 8.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Stream. were in those days the most
popular excursion boats around New
York. and the speedest way to reach
Harlem and Astoria from downtown.
Above the end Of the Fourth, avenue
car line at Eighty-sixth street were a
few country homes Of wealthy New
Workers near the river and above
the Eighty-ninth street hill overlooking
the river there was an indentation that
extended to near Third avenue at Nine
ty-sixth street. The site OF the Second
avenue car barns was swamp. but a
few blocks south the Metropolitan
baseball grounds extended to the river.
short hit over right field carried the
ball into the river.
Perhaps some other old New Workers.
will join this reminfscence party and
tell us about the girl street sweepers OF
fifty years ago, who cleaned the muddy
street crossings, expecting a few big
coppers from the men for whom they
made a clean passageway. MANApoEs.
NEW YORK, November ..
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
East Side Landmarks.
The High Points, Milestones and Old
Picnic Grounds.

To THE New York HERALD: Mr..
Metzger. my schoolmate of old No. &.
says the Summit Hotel at the Bowery
and Canal street was the highest point
on the East Side. The real high point
on the East Side was Bayard Hill. the
summit Of which was about Grand and
Mulberry streets. 1t was the site OF
Bunker Hill Fort during the early days
Of the Revolution and for some years
before it was leveled in 1917 a resort
called Mount Pleasant stood there.
After 1917 the high point was Mount
Pitt. about Pitt and Grand streets. There
are very slight slopes from the. site Of
the Summit Hotel. but a marked slope
toward the north from Pitt street hill.
We used the Ridge street mill for sleigh
ing, and one belly whopper would carry
us from Grand street TO beyond De-
lancey street. Pitt street hill was
sleeper, but there was malt house In
Pitt street near Grand street and'there
we're always lot OF carts and drays on
hat block.
A few blocks north of the Summit
Hotel site is the one mile stone. immor-
talized In the Standard Dictionary. I'M
aginative historians have ascribed II to
the eighteenth century as marking the
distance from the old City Hall In Wall
street. In description of New York
In 1900 mention Is made OF two mile
stone on the Post road beyond the In
land road to Greenwich and near the
Two Mile Tavern. which stood near tho
corner OF the present Fourth avenue
and Fourteenth street.
As the measurement was taken from
the old City Han, its site would be about
Fourth avenue and Ninth street. But
the Bowery milestone corresponds with
the other milestones along Third ave-
nue. and was set about the time the
others were set. between 1926 and 1880,
after the avenue became continuous
thoroughfarc. The old Boston Post
road. which ran In some places to the
eastward. in some places just west and
in some places along the line of the
present Third avenue. was closed as
thoroughfare in 1899.
Mr.. Blngham's interesting description
OF Yorkville ifty-fve or sixty years ago
recalls pleasant memories OF Jones's
Wood. between Sixty-third and sixty
ninth streets. east of First avenue
Held's Hamilton Park, from Sixty-sixsh
TO Sixty-eighth street, between Sec
ond and Third avenues Bellevue Park
about the foot of Elghtieth street
He'll Gate Park. about the foot OF
Eighty-hfth street. and Harlem River
Park. which still exists. These were
picnic grounds. miles from the built up
city. and rarely visited from downtown
except when some fratcrnal organization
held its annual outing at one of them.
In those days the Harlem and Nor
'sania Steamboat Line ran number
OF boats from Peck slip to Harlem
Bridge. with stops at Grand street, AS
toria. and sometimes at one of the pic
mic parks, when not too boisterous
organization made satisfactory arrange
ments. The boats, the Sylvan Dell
Sylvan Glen. Sylvan Grove and Sylvan
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
"He Didn't Have to Do It."

The bus investigation continues to
show how politicians friendship with
the city administration brings money
into their pockets.
A Tammany district leader, O'NEu..
visited Mayor HYLAN's Commissioner
OF Plant and Structures, WuALES.
and got him TO give bus permits to a
bus owner named FRANKENBEpG.
1--WE had an agreement" O'NErL
testified before the Transit Commits
sion on Wednesday, "and Mr.. FRANK
rNBERc agreed that was to get one
third Of the profits for helping him
get the permit"
The commissions counsel, Mr..
SuEARy, sought to crystallize the
case in question.
so ThANKENBERG. who paid for all
the buses and managed the business.
had 20 give up to you and the
Murphy estate from $40. 900 to $4,000
TO get a permit didn't he?"
The form Of the question grieved
Mr.. O'NEu. Don't put II that way.
he protested: "he didn't have 10 do
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
GEN. ALLEN TO HONOR
BELCIUM'S UNKNOWN
Will Lay Congressional Medal
on Tomb of Dead Hero.

CoBLENz, Nov. (Associated Press).
--Major-Gen Allen. commanding the
American troops of occupation. will
leave tomorrow for Brussels to decorate
the tomb of Belgium's unknown soldier
with the Congressional Medal of Honor,
where he will read the following cita-
ton:
by virtue of the authority vested
in the President of the United States,
the Congressional Medal Of Honor, en-
blem of the highest military ideals and
virtue, is bestowed In the name OF the
Congr ess Of the United States on an
unknown and unidentified Belgian SOL
der In a desire to add all that is possi-
BILE to the imperishable glory won by
the soldiers of Belgium, who fought as
comrades of the American soldiers dur
ing the world war and commemorate
with them the deeds OF the nations as
sociated with the United States In pay
ing this tribute to the unknown dead"
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AMI THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AMI THE BRONX.
Books That Ever oge Should Know
shakespeare's Mach tn" Prof. Carter
Troop. Public School 1872, 1s2nd street and
Wadsworth avenue.
plays of the Hour" Miss Ada Sterling.
New York Public Library. Woodstock
Branch. T59 East i60th street. The Bronx.
"sir James Barrie as Great Constructive
Force in Modern Drama" Harry Irvine,
wadegh High School. 18TH street near
Seventh avenue. Dramatic readings from
1.-THE Admirable Crichton."
La Traviata" Miss Margaret II. Potter.
Public School ~ Forty-second street, east
Of Third avenue. illustrated by arlas on
the victrola and stereoptcon views.
Masters of Modern Light Opera" Miss
eighth street. near First avenue. Vocal se-
lcctions.
.,sea Rovcrs Who Put America on tho
Man" svetozar I. Tonjoroff. Public School
IL, Fordham street, City Island. Stereoptl-
con Views.
Folk Songs of Many Lands. Nine. Ter
and fremont avenues, The Bronx. Vocal so
lections.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
"Romantic Composers" Miss Marie Jo-
aephine wicthan. Public School n5. Van
sIcklen street near Neck road. Illustrated
az the plano.
mAgr,cu,,ure in the United States" Morris
A. Lunn, Public School 81. f4Oth 'Sroet rear
Coombs street. Springfield. l.. I. stcreopti-
con Views.
pottery and Porcelain" !" fJossh r. Car
ney. public School az. Elm avenue ard
Fresh Pond road. Ridgewood Heights. L. l.
stereopticon views.
"peiation of the Panama Canal 10 Trade"
Arthur w wyndham. Public Scnooi TO- He.
herton avenue. Port Richmond, staten ISL
and Motion pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Lower Transportation Efficiency.

Whether Government operation of
the railroads ultimately undermined
the morale of the railroad workers
beyond early repair or whether the
poverty of the roads when the great
bulk of their receipts was being
swallowed up by labor charges COM
PEELED them to forego renewals, bet
terments and improvements essential
to proper service 1t is startling to
find how much the efficiency of the
American transportation system has
come down. The country needs top
notch transportation; it is not get
ting it. But until it does get it in
dustry and business will not be right.
In 1920 the railroads had increased
the average freight car haul from a
normal of twenty-five miles to an av-
erage of twenty-seven miles during
several months. But for the first
seven months of 1920 the aver
age freight car haul was only TWEEN
ty-two miles, or five miles below the
maximum average of 1920, and three
miles below the previous normal
average.
Again the lowered transportation
efficiency Is shown by the fact that
the old normal rate Of an average OF
twenty-seven tons of freight to the
car after being increased in 1920 to
an average of more than twentynine
tons feA for the first seven months
of 1922 to an average load Of only
about twenty-six tons or three tons
below the 1920 record and one ton be-
low the normal average.
When 1t is considered how much
higher railway wages are now than
they were before the period Of Gov
ernment operation and how much
higher the prices of railway equip
ment, material and supplies are now
than they were before the war, the
fact that a freight car does not run
so far in a day and does not load
with so much freight as it did under
higher transportation efficiency adds
heavily to the cost of hauling a given
quantity of traffic given distance.
This is not good business for the
American railway system, and it is
not good business for the American
people, who must foot the country's
transportation bills.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
by the Canal, Cashiobury.
From the Spectator


In Cashiobury all the night
Tho waters slip past bridges white
Alone In such a dark az none
But waters make where trees bend down.
And when day comes my mother sits
Beneath tree. and half our wits
With Joy are dazed and quite astray
To watch the sights that come this way.
Here pass great boats as down a stage
In immemorial pilgrimage,
SO gayiy painted that the meads
Show no such emeralds and reds.
Their girls have skirts barred red and
blue.
Their men have ears with rings thrust
through.
And from their prows fall drops ms clear
AS cuckoo notes dropped through still air.
Lock houses here are small and white
To guide the boats that come by night
At every turn the waters find
A whittier than they left behind.
Near by the miller sits and talks
Beside his wife. where trees and stalks
or elder make a corner green
Three emerald mines could hide within.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Mussolini's Task.
Causes Of the Struggle Between the
Fascist and the Labor Unions.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD Premier
Mussolini is the interpreter OF the in
dignation of the italian middle class
against organized labor, and the pent
up indignation predates the end of the
world war. In the last twenty-five
years Cabinets, weak, lacking the sup
port of that portion of the population
now represented by the Catholic mem
bers of the Parliament feared labor as
OF ganized in italy. yielded all to it and
the large middle class suffered.
was American Consul at Leghorn
from 1911 to 1918. That seaport was
then and for many years had been a
hotbed Of socialistic labor activities.
The cost of coal at Leghorn to the con-
sumer was doubled because organized
labor refused to allow coal to be landed
except by the men shoveling 1t into
buckets on board. handing the buckets
over the rail and into the lighters. from
which it had to be taken in the same
manner and placed on shore. A local
coal dealer told me that each summer
he had asked permission OF the Pre-
feet, the representative OF the Cabinet.
to install machinery for unloading coal
vessels and each year he was politely
asked to withdraw his request as the
port laborers would not permit it, and
because the Government did not con-
slider the time opportune to raise the
issue with organized labor.
On a journey from Leghorn to the
island OF Elba I arrived at Piombino.
which has a harbor deep enough to allow
the landing of the small vessels which
ply between the mainland and the ISL
and At Piombino all passengers had to
get into rowboats. filled with pigs. poul-
try and an kinds OF people. to be taken
to the vessel standing a few yards Off
shore. 1t was explained that this sys-
tenn afforded living to n few men
who were members of the seamens
union, and If the vessels took passen-
gers direct labor at Piombino would
rise up and list on it's side the support
of the national seamen's and OF the
longshoremen's unions, and thereby
bring about nationxi strikes.
The tyranny OF organized labor went
deep into the lives of all of the peo-
pie. especially the class from which the
Fascist are recruited. The people OF
Italy will support the Mussolini Gov
ernment IL It will spend its energy set
ting In order home affairs. But the
premier's IS views on foreign rolitics. as We
get such views now, seem to be less
promising for his country. A super.
ambitious program in the latter direc-
tion will cut his rule short and may
prove disastrous to Italy. IL he at.
tempts TO convert the Mediterranean
into an Italian lake the roar OF the
British lion and of his overseas whelps
will be heard In the Eternal City.
FRANK DEEpMEYER
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November Z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

il; he agreed to do it, and when men
make agreements they live up to
them"
OF course a victim like that doesn't
have to do" anything. He can refuse
to give up, just as one of the recent
witnesses before the commission testi-
fled that he refused TO hand over
$25, 900 which he was told was for
the Big Chief" And he can lose his
business, as that witness swore he
lost his.
A great business, this bus business,
IL you know the right people and
make the right agreements!