davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
RICE FLOUR USED TO
GET BAKING VARIETY
Suggested Tor Making Various
Breads and Cakes.
Not Suitable Alone on Account OF
Lack Of ciu,sn-eseellsnt svbssi-
tute for wheat In Making
Warte, and Cookies.

prepared BY ths Unusd state. Department
% Agricultural
Rice -four may be- used IN various
kinds ~ breads. cakes and cookies. the
Timed States Department 81 Agricul-
fure suggests Because of the lack of
gluten. rice Hour alone Is not suitable
for making bread. but bread ~ good
texture may he made from mixed
wheat and rice -four. Rice -four II also
an excellent substitute for wheat In
waffics and certain kinds Of cookies
and cake.
Rice Flour wasnes.
D. cups rice Hour ~ cups milk
1 teaspoon salt . tablespoons melt
teaspoons baking ed fat
powder eggs
Slft the dry ingredients together and
add them slowly 90 the milk. beaten
egg yolks and melted fat. Fold IN the
stiffiy beaten whites and cook the
waffies ia hot well. CREASED Iron.
Ries-Fiour coeonut Drop Cookies
esys well beaten = tablespoon salt
~ cup nush teAsNppua bAhlnk
tablespoon melted powder
fat I cup grated coco
9 tablespoons nilk nut
~ cups rice -four teaspoon vanilla
Mix together the ingredients IN the
order given. drop the batter by the
spoonful on n creased baking sheet.
and bake for ~ minutes In moderate
oven.
Sponge Cake.
esgs tyoiks and teaspoons lemon
whites beaten sep Juice
aratsiy1 TEASPOON vanilla
. cup sugar y cup rice -four
! tablespoon hot va ~ teaspoons bak-
ter ing powder
teaspoon salt
Combine the ingredients IA the order
In which they ARE listed and bake the
cake ns n loaf or In mufiin pans
This cake may be used as Il II or as
the basis for many desserts Baked In
a thin sheet spread with soft Jelly and
rolled. ~ makes delicious Jelly roll
II may be served with n sauce like cot
tage pudding or II mny be baked In
layers ami put together with custard
filling for Martha Washington pie.
or used for shortcake with fresh
fruit between the layers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

"a r,
% Asr,eu,srsJ
Every woman who makes garments
for herself longs for dress form. II
she does not already possess one, and,
II she does, she regards IL as one Of
the most necessary pieces OF sewing
equipment that she has. II II very
dlfhcult To NJ oneself. When the arms
are moved to change a pin or a bas-
ting which needs adjusting. the flt Of
the whole garment Il changed. aud
the litter does not know where the
right place is for the seam or the trim.
ming. A dress form OF Betty, as Il
is often called. does away with this
difficulty, but because of the expense
Of the commercial ones few women In
the past have felt they could afford
10 own one.
Garment making clubs are among
The most popular of the many organ
lied by the home demonstration agents
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

The most extraordinary person In
Atehison IL an eighteen-year- girl
who doesn't think she knows more
than her mother.--Atchlssn Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
lona Time Growing.

II requires more than n century for
a cedar tree TO grow large enough 10
yield a 30-foot telephone pole. The
eucalyptus tree will attain larger
growth In thirty years and It's wood IL
quite as durable.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
ink Stains In Linen.

To remove ink stains In linen. apply
chiorinated lime to the stain and wet
with vinegar. DO not allow the solu-
tion 10 stand long ON the fabric or Il
will be injured. After the stain dlsap-
pears wash the goods.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02
Rapid Education.

EFF a man Got no mo- sense n z
bresh n mewi wild a brick" said Char.
coal Eph, modify. he gwine pick up
q lot a. info nation bout a suttin kind
o. disposition. "--Itichmond TimesDis
patch.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-02

The sacred Scriptures ARE the prep
srty ~ the people. and one which no
one should he allowed 20 wrcst from
them. Wvciiffe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
TARIFF-M MAKING
Com MISSION
Amendment to Pending Tar
iff Bill Would Remove
All Scandal
Proposes to Eliminate Politics and
Construct Tariff on Scientific
Basis
tRy United PreSs)

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE scandal
would all be taken out or tariff-mak-
ing if congress would adopt an amend
ment to the pending tariff bill, making
the tariff commission the real trainers
of the measure in future, Senator Ere
linghuysen, n. j., declared today
Senator Frelinghuysen's amendment
to do this will be voted on today. If
it is adopted, he predicted today, there
will never again be heard charges in
the senate or elsewhere that senator's
voted on tariff rates to put money IN
their own pockets.
Charges true and false always fly
thickly when a tariff bill is being writ
ten under the present unscientitic sys
tenn" said the senator. Under the
soundly economic and wholly scientific
plan embodied in my amendment,
there would never be the slightest eX
cuse for such attacks on senators. They
would be spared embarrassment. If
perchance any corrupt person ever
should gain admittance to the senate,
he would have no opportunity to bene-
fit himself in the making of tariff
law, under my amendment
"The reason is simply that my
amendment would mean that tariff
laws would not be written in future,
but would be built up, change on
change month by month, as conditions
changed. In other words an expert
commission, qualified by every stand
ard, would, under my plan. keep con-
stantly in touch wi~n conditions and
recommend changes to congress as
they were required.
"Then every member of congress
could and would vote on basis of
strictly scientific and economic date.
compiled by experts upon the basis of
adequate first-hand information. No
mans vote would be assailable under
those circumstances.
"This amendment would thus elimi-
and would result in giving the coun-
nate the politics from tariff making,
! try something it could depend on as
being not the result of politics, or of
personal greed, or of special interest,
| but of world conditions as they are"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
FALVELL HELD
FOR COURT ON
CHECK CHARGE
COlOred Swindler, of
Washington, Arraign-
e0I Today
BOND FIXED AT $1,000
Must ace Two Charges-One of For
ger and Uttering and Cashing
Boy Us Check and Other of Attempt
ing to do so.

Following a preliminary hearing in
the police court today man regis
tered on the police blotter as Carl T.
Falwell, colOred, and giving his ad-
dress as 5006 Sheriff road, northeast,
Washington, was held for the action
of the grand jury on charge of for
gerry and uttering a bogus check. The
court also announced that there would
be an additional warrant made out IN
his case on similar charge. HIS
bond was fixed at $1,000. Attorney
Charles Henry Smith represented the
defendant and the state was represent
ed by Commonwealth Attorney How
ard w. Smith.
The prisoner did not take the stand.
John T. Sweeney, of the firm of
Sweeney Brothers, testified that he
cashed a check for $50 yesterday for
the prisoner, and that the latter told
him he had been sent to his place by a
Mr.. West. The check, which he
cashed, purported to be signed "J. NJ.
Reed" Mr.. Reed declared the sigma
ture was a forgery.
The check was made payaO!e 10 ~
e. Ryon" and Mr.. Sweeney said the
defendant indorsed it in his own hand
writing as &C. E. Ryon."
J. Thomas Cook, local manager for
W. T. Farley, testified that a second
check for $40 which the prisoner, 1t
was alleged endeavored to cash, which
purporred to bear the signature OF w.
Z. Farley, was bogus. No checks are
issued from the local store he said.
w. G. Illch, of the Aero Auto Com
many, told of the prisoner endeavorlng
10 cash check for $40 at his place
Yesterday morning, and Abe L. Cohen
also told of the prisoners efforts to
cash the same check at his place, and
of his efforts to detain Falwell: Po-
liceman Lawrence Padgett testified 10
having arrested Falwell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
BIG BOOM IN
Subj BAN
REAL ESTATE
New Subdivisions Are Now
Under Way North
of Here
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING
Deed of Dedication For Mount Yer
non Park Subdivision Placed on
Record Today.

The land directly north OF this city
is being rapidly converted into MODERN
subdivisions and building operations
lust north of here just now are at
high water mark. Already a large
number Of houses are in course Oh con-
struction and plans are being mapped
out for the erection of many more oe-
fore the winter.
A deed of dedication creating the
subdivision to be known as Mount YER
non Park, directly north OF Rosemontt'
today was placed on record in the OF
fee of the clerk of the court. TINS
tract contains thirteen acres which
will be divided off into seventy-seven
lots with frontage of fifty feet each
The work of laying sidewalks and
building sewers is now under course
of construction, the owners having
awarded the contract to Hugo Her
furth. Jr. Already six handsome hous-
es are in course of construction IN TINS
subdivision.
Another tract of land short dis
tance northeast of this which is being
subidivided is known as Woolf's resub-
division. Streets and sewers are be-
ing laid and other improvements made
and already large number of lots
have been disposed of in this place.
In addition to the foregoing several
other subdivisions have been opened
recently north of here
According to reports houses in these
places are being sold almost as rapidly
as they are completed. Many persons
from Washington are now purchasing
houses in the suburbs directly north OF
here and the erection of these houses
is proving a big boon to local business
as most of the people living in the sn-
burbs north OF here do their shopping
i'm Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
FUEL SITUATION
IS ANALYZED

Copyright 1922 BY United Press
Washington, Aug. 1l.-A perllous
fuel shortage grips the nation ac-
cording to a survey conducted by The
United Press.
When the governments coal CEN
sus" now being taken is completed It
will show condition calling for dras-
tic rationing, whatever the outcome
of the mine and rail strikes.
The reports to the United Press re-
vealed supplies approximately twenty
per cent of normal in coal consum-
ing communities. Should fuel ship
ments from mines to the principal
distributing points be resumed i'm
mediately it would be impossible to
move coal fast enough to catch up
with the demand.
Three questions were submitted to
newly appointed fuel administrators,
governors and public service COM
missions of the states. These con-
cerned:
supply of fuel on hand compar
ed to normal.
2-Time necessary to catch up
wher twin strikes end.
Steps being taken to meet en-
ergency.
Representative answers, from prin-
c;pal coal burning states showed:
Pennsylvania. (William D. D. Ain
ev chairman state public service
mmission)-'Not a scuttle of an
tbracite in states reserve supply"
Only twenty days bituminous left.
Fnel rationing necessary through
out the winter even if both strikes
Ston now. Rationiug, with railroads
given precedence, to start immedla-
tely."
/ Missouri-Reserve supply cannot
last 80 days. Never before so low:
Long time" required to catch up if
strikes end Immediately. Kansas and
Missouri appointed point state coal
commissioner to govern apportion-
ment of priority orders and coal dis
tributiOn.
| Oklahoma-Only ten per cent OF
normal supply on hand. The state
! Continued on page six)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
CORK IN FLAMES

Dublin. Aug. 11.-Many portions OF
Cork. held by free state troops after
the rout Of insurgents, were in flames
today.
Bitter fighting between the loyal
troops of Michael Collins and rebels
was IN progress outside the burning
city.
Small detachmentS of the free state
army, which successfully made the
most daring coup Of the rebellion by
going to Cork by water. secured the
environs Of the city. and drove the
insurgents from their strongholds.
Free state officials today believed
that the serious aspect of the Irish
civil war ended with the capture of
Cork.
The fires in Cork were started by
the insurgents who realized that it
was impossible to hold the city in face
of the superior free state torees,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
THREE BIG1CONFERENCES
O ONIESTRIKE SITUATION
The Seniority Rules
Of The Labor Board

The chief provisions of the Sc
niority" rules as established by the
Railroad Labor Board in its deels-
ion No. 222, of November, 1921,
are as follows:
sRule II. Employees serving on
night shifts desiring day work shall
have preference when vacancies oc-
cur. according to their seniority.
"Rule IS. When new jobs are ere
ated or vacancies occur in the res
pective crafts, the oldest employees
in point of service shall, if sufficient
ability is shown by trial, be given
preference in filing such new JOBS
or any vacancies that may be de-
sirable to them.
"Rule 27. When it becomes nee
essary to reduce expenses, the hours
NAV be reduced to forty (4O) per
week before reducing the force
When the force is reduced, senior
itv as per rule 81 will govern.
ain the restoration of forces SEN
ior laid-off men will be given pref.
erence in returning to service II
available within a reasonable time,
and shall be returned to their for
mer positions if possible.
"Rule 20. When reducing forces,
if men are needed at any other
point they will be given preference
to transfer to nearest point, with
privilege of returning to home sta
ton when force is increased, such
transfer to be made without ex-
pense to the company. Seniority to
govern all cases" Railroad Data,
August 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
SOUTHERN RVY.
MAY BIZ FORCED
TO ULTIhATOh
Strikers Have Declined
COmpany's Invitation
to Return to Work
MUST HAVE MEN
Process of Filling Places of Strikers
Probably Will Begin First fart oil
Next Week.

One paper Yesterday carried a story
telling how two thousand men had
passed through Alexandria on their
wav south to take jobs with the south
ern Railway Company. Reports from
Richmond, among other points, tells
now the Southern is engaged IN ,tlllinlg
the places Of the strikers. As already
pointed out, the formal statement OF
President Fairfax Harrison was sus-
ceptible Of more than one interpreta-
ton. which has led tc some confusion,
but he rerc"ts referred TO are erroh-
eous.
The situation today appears 70 be
about like this; Responsible officials
rf tho railroad company haye very
cordially invite! the stTjAer5 to re-
turn TO work apder -de plan proposed
bv the President, and which all hands
have approved in so far as the South
ern Railway system is concerned. But
no one here has any knowledge OF IL
if any of the men have thus Tar ac-
cepted the kind invitation, anywhere
along the line.
This invitation will hardly be re-
peated. The next logical step. 1t IS
rather generally assumed, Will be the
issuance of an ultimatum if one IS
pleased to call it that. and the next
Official statement will direct attention
to the fact that the Southern has been
LONG suffering, but that on and after
certain date. the road will be ohll%ed
to set in motion the process OF filling
the places of the strikers.
The course of events must shape the
policy of the official staff, but some
such move as this ought 10 be made
about the first of next week, in case
no settlement is arrived az n the Ma
tioual field
There are signs that hope of such
settlement does not spring eternal.
Some Of the brightest and most ca
pable of the Southern's men are be.
Ginning to move in the direction of
the Potomac yards. They are going
10 serve a couple of weeks apprentice
shin. first dropping down into pits,
and pulling the fire down out of loco
motive furnaces with hands accus-
toned mainly to welding fountain
pens, and then, if the worst comes
to the worst, thew will be sent to va
rious points on the system to lend
heIping hand wherever it may be
needed.
The Southern will thenceforth be
enlisted in the common fight of the rail
executives to break the National or
ranization Of the shonmen. a body
which officials believe, is doing them
more injury than it IS doing anv other
system simply for the reason that the
Southern he's thus far remained out OF
the conflict because the company did
not desire TO ioopardize the seniority
rights of the old employers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Agreement Reached
With Germany On
Amount Of Claims
Document Signed Today In Berlin By Ambassador HOugh
ton Provides Each Government Shall Name
A Observation-Disclosures to be Umpire
lnr InIted PresS.l

Washington, Aug. l1.-Settlement
of probably the last question of nigh
Importance between the United States
and Germany as result of the
World War was marked today with
the promulgation of the agreement
between the two countries for deter
mining the amount to be paid by Ger
many in satisfaction Of American
war claims.
The agreement, which is composed
of several articles, was signed yes
terday in Berlin by Ambassador
Houghton, for the United States, and
n representative of the German Gov
ernment. 1t is noted that the arrange
ment is in the form of an agree
ment," with no provision for ITS ratl-
fication by the Senate, and that the
last article specifies that the agree
ment comes into force upon its sigma
ture.
After setting forth the broad cate
gories of American claims against
Germany, the agreement provides
that each government shall name a
commissioner and agree upon an UNI
pire, who will act in all cases Oh as
agreement.
Coincident with the State Depart
ment announcement Of the text Oh the
agreement, there was made puone
note from Chancellor Wirth OF the
German Government, asking Presl-
dent Harding to name an American
as the umpire-remarkable tribute TO
the Justice Of the United States. me
President has selected William X
Day, Associate United States Su-
preme Court Justice for this office.
The name of the American Commls-
sioner will be announced later.
The American and German Com
missioners. in accordance with the
agreement, are to meet within two
months in Washington TO take up the
difficult question of American war
claims against Germany, among
which are included the deaths and
other losses suffered in the Lusitama
catastrophe.
The decisions of the Commission
and of the umpire ara to be accepted
as final and binding upon the two
Governments, the agreement provides
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Prohibition Cases
For Grand Jury

In the police court today Remus
Roach and James Self, arrested by
Chief Goods and Sergt. Campbell
charged with violating the provls-
ions of the state prohibition law,
were held for the action OF
the grand jury. Through his Az
torney Charles Henry Smith, Sell
waived the formality of a prellml-
nary haering, Beach made no state,
ment. A glass jar filled with fluid
alleged by the police to be corn hq-
nor which it is claimed was taken
from Beach was offered as evidence
against the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Head of Trainmen
Expected Here Tonight

w. G. Lee. grand president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen'
who is now in Washington IN connec--
tion with the strike among the railroad
employees, is expected in Alexandra
tonight to attend meeting OF the
trainmen and deliver an address on
the railroad situation. Doubtless
large gathering of local trainmen Will
be on hand to hear him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Investigate B. & O. Wreck

Hancock, Md. Aug. 11.-An investi-
CATION was begun today to determine
cause Of the wreck Of the Baltimore
and Ohio EXPRESS which jumped the
track near here yesterday, injurlng
10 persons.
Sly cars and the engine were de-
rallied. only the dining car remaining
on the track. A signal bridge which
spans the speed track at that point
crashed down on the train.
S. W. Van Horn, superintendent OF
the Cumberland division, said he was
unable to explain the cause of the acci-
dent. and has begun an investigation.
The train was on its way from Bal
timnrc to Pittsburgh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
COAL STRIKE
CBy United PreSs.l

Cleveland, Aug. 11.-Coal will be
pourinp from the mines into the ma
tion's empty bins within week. John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of American, predict
ed today as a joint scale committee
met here to draft a wage agreement
for the central competitive field.
The Joint committee was appointed
at the session of the coal peace con-
ference late yesterday. The peace con-
ference went ahead without the opera
tors of Illinois and Indiana. 1t was
estimated only twenty per cent OF
the tonnage of the central competl-
tive field was represented by the
operators on hand. Both sides express
sed confidence. however, that any
agreement reached here would be ap-
proved by practically all operators
and miners.
After the Joint scale committee
finishes drafting a new wage agree
ment it will be presented to the full
conference for approval. This is eX-
Dected to be done between now and
Monday. Predicting the workers would
march back 10 the mines under new
and satisfactory wage agreement IN
a week. Lewis said the outcome of
the strike would be victory for
the miners. There is no talk Of cut
ting wages now, he said, and the prob
lem at hand is to draw up sat
isfactory wage agreement without
putting the operators in humiliat-
ing position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Concert BY Citizens
Band to be Given Tonight

The Citizens Band will give con-
cert for the public at o'clock tonight
at the stand at the corner of Washing
ton and Prince street. The program
which will be given consists OF eleven
numbers. as follows:
March, Brooks Triumphal ,... Se'tz
Overture, Eompyreau ....... hayes
Waltz. Three O'Clock In the Morn
mo .............. Robledo
Request
Fox Trot. Leave Me With a Smile
Koehler
..-......... . e - =,
March, The Thunderer '....... Sousa y.
Overture, Magnetic .......''''' II II VI. y.
Our Favorite Rag ............' hu'l
Serenade. A Night in June .... hlng
Waltz, Mello Cello ..........' MORT
March. The Gateway City ..... King
Star Spangled Banner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
please
Discontinue
My Ad In
The Gazette"

Is the message the Want Ad
Dept. received this morning. The
party advertised for help wanted
in the kitchen of one of the
leading cafe in the city, and by
the next morning he had twelve
applications. Place your ad in
the Gazette and notice the re-
suits. Phone Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
To Serve Ten Years in Pen

Oliver Grayson, colored, senten-
ced to serve a term of ten years III III
the state penitentiary. subject 10
the state convict road force Tor
criminal assault. today was taken 10
that institution by G. W. Groves, a
guard from the penitentiary.
Grayson recently entered a plea
of guilty to attacking lnez smith a a
twelve year old colored girl and
Judge Robinson Moncure IN the
corporation court imposed the fore
going sentence.
Paris. Aug. 11.-Harold +. McCor-
mick. American multi-milllonalre' was
married today to Gamma Walska' Pol-
ish opera star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-11
Bible Thought for Today

~ The Lord is the portion of
AA mine inheritance and Of my
cup: thou maintaineSt my lot.
v The lines are fallen unto me
in pleasant places: yea, have a
goodly heritage.-PSalm 16: 8, 6.