davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

ful of cooked oatmeal, or the dry may
be used, adding one cupful of strained
tomato and two well-beaten eggs, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and
one-half teaspoonful of pepper. Mix
In loaf and bake one hour, basting
well after 1t begins to brown. Serve
hot, or cold in slices with tomato cat
sup In lemon cups and parsley for
garnish.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes With Pea
nut 6utter.-Select medium-siZed
sweet potatoes, yams preferred, and
steam them in their jackets. Remove
the skins and cut the potatoes length
wise in one-third inch slices, spread
with peanut butter, dust with trace
of nutmeg and brown in a hot oven
Maearoni With Peanut Butter
Take three cupfuls of cooked macaroni
or spaghetti, putting layer of it
in the bottom of a baking dish; cover
with sauce, using two tablespoon
fuls of peanut butter and one of but
ter to two tablespOonfuls of flour, salt
and pepper to taste and one and one
half cupfuls of milk, cooked until
smooth. Arrange in layers with the
macaroni and finish the top with but
tered crumbs. Bake long enough to
brown the crumbs and heat the mix
ture piping hot. Serve from the bak-
ing dish.
Junket Dessert.-Beat the whites
Of two eggs until stiff; add the yolks
gradually to the whites, after beating
until thick. Heat one pint of milk
until just lukewarm, add one-fourtl
of a cupful of sugar, flavor with vanil-
la and pour over the eggs; stir in one
half of junket tablet dissolved in a
tablespoonful of water. Turn into sher-
bet glasses and let stand in warm
place until firm. Then chill and serve
garnished with sweetened and
favored whipped cream.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
The Real Test,

"a speechmaker nowadays" said
Uncle Eben, "ain't satisfied wifi ap-
plause. De real test of his eloqua-
ciousness comes at de conclusion
when lie takes up a collection"
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

co m IN on dried
fruits:
Puritan Apples.
Cover dried ap-
pies, the h o m e.
dried kind. with
cold water and
let t h e m stand
overnight. In the
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
rordney Proposes Loan.

|ington.-A loan of S5,0OO,OOO to
would be authorized under a
bn Introduced by Chairman
! Of the House ways and means
fee. During the war the Unit
les agreed to loan such an
to the African republic.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
y Swept BY $500, 900 Blaze.

ICity.-Flre which broke out re-
IN the downtown section here,
lily destroyed a half city block
pss of approximately $500. 600.
weak water pressure firemen
get the blaze under control for
hour.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

Out of the air a substance.
Out of the mind a thought.
From the dim unknown
A hidden truth
And a miracle is wrought.
This is the world of science:
Nothing is left to chance.
But science is born
And bred of dreams,
And her spirit is romance.
Anna Bird Stewart.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

lowing Is one Which is
particularly good:
Beef Loaf.-Take one
pound of finely chopped
round steak. one-half
pound of lean and fat
fresh pork also chopped
one medium-sized onion,
one small red pepper. both
a-ol- utl ~
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

The first thing a man does after
making fool of himself is to try t.
explain how it happened.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

Next to loafing, the hardest thing
is work.-Cincinnati Post.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
WAYS WITH DRIED FRUITS

The following recipes, the most of
them, are unusual ways of serving the
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
True. PERHAPS,

Nathaniel-"What does 'collegebred'
mean, dad?" Father-"Merely big
loaf. Nathaniel"
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

A beef loaf is enjoyed occasionally
and is an economical meat. The fol
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-24

blue is becoming to every one. A
very new trimming appears on the
hat of braid and silk at the right. 1t
is called match" trimming from Its
resemblance to matches and Is used
in many clever ways. The last hat has
its soft, up-turned brim covered with
folds Of crepe de chine and is draped
with wide and handsome ribbon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
LADY ASTOR PLEASED
OVER APPOINTMENTOF
VISCOUNTESS RHONDDA
Looks at Matter Not From Social Standpoint. but From
Standpoint of Womans Welfare Which
She Hopes Will Be Furthercd

use In opening NJ old wounds. Out 1t
Is sufficient 10 say that women have
!!ah Il just grievance.
Eemarkine that she and the Vis-
countess I:homdda have great deal
IN common. Lady Astor said that the
viscountcss had recently established
a movement called tho six points
group. IN which its supporters arc
pledged 10 press for SIX definite
women's reforms. dealing with equal
guardianship. equal franchise. aid for
unmarried mothers. and similar is-
sues.
She predicted that Lady Rhondda.s
victory would give great impetus TO
the movement
IT hasn't been properly apprc-
ctatcd." said Lady Astor. that Lady
Khondda did not press her claim
from personal interests. bu; for tho
establish hment OF the principle of no.
!itical equality OF women and mon.
The victory viii strengthen woman.s
position in Parliament and promote
her claims to a share In the responsi
biiities Of citizenship and govern.
TncDt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
RAIL LABOR BOARD
FACES BIG ISSUE
Will Hear Applications of
Roads Today for Another
Wage Cut.
s.HoPMEN TO FIGHT
Shop Crafts Assert II Per
Cent Increase Necessary
Instead of Reduction.
s.HoPMEN TO FIGHT
By Alexander p. Jones.

C"i'ed News STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO. March S.-W With condi-
'ohs In the coal-mining Industry crit
icai because or proposed wage cuts
Apr! ]. another tender spo, in tho
pasic Industries will come up for
critical diagnosis when the Initial
states Railroad Labor BOARD st.r,.
hearings tomorrow on tho annie,
.''"s OF me railroads for reductions
:" ."e pay OF more than 100000
employees
Headed by Bert NJ. Jewell. presi-
ueh' OF the American Federation OF
LABOR Railway Department, represcn
'atEes or the six big railway shop
crhfts VIII step before the board am,
declare that. far from being in q
position to stand "a pay cut. they must
nave a l2 per cent raise.
Assert Raise Impossible,
me railroad representatives Will
then smile sadly and say that. az
much as they would cnjov accom-
modatins the faithful employees. a
raise is impossible. In fact. they
VIII add. j; is their unpleasant duty
10 sho" why present pay envelopes s
must be placed in the steamroom
until they are back in 1920 form.
Frank i. Walsh. attorney for the
employees. Will then arise. according
10 present plans. and say that tho
railroads have made no serious ,r:-
fort TO hold hearings with the en-
pioyes on this wage question. and that
inc controversy, legally. therefore.
mas no place before the board Tic
Will ask that II he referred back to
the men and their employ ers. and
that the hearings be dismissed.
The board is expected to answer
that, inasmuch as all parties have
proposals before il. the hearings will
go on as ordered
The railroads have been allotted
five days TO prove that presen; wages
are too nigh. They have complied
thousands Of exhibits tending to SHOW
that labor in industries employed in
the saMc capacity sa in railroad
shops. Nave received wage reduc-
tions and are still! living-a thing the
union leaders claim can't bc done
E:nploye representatives will at
tempt TO prove that the cost OF lic-
inE has not decreased sufficiently to
justify reduction. They. too. have
many exhibits. one Of the most com
pictc of which is a bitter Indictment
Continued ON rage - Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Hy Hniph u. Turner.
'ited News Stan Correspondent,

United News Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. March 5.--Outs!dc OF the
Niscountess Rhondda herself. prob
ably no woman In Grea, Britain 's
more pleased with the decision
whereby the pcercss VIII take her
scat IN the House of Lords than Lady
Astor who holds the distinction OF
having been the Arst woman member
Of the House Of Commons.
Lady As;or looks at tho matter
not from the social standpoint. but
from tho standpoint OF woman's well
tare, which. she hopes. VIII be furth-
cred by Niacountcss Rhondda's wor.;
IN the upper chamber or Parliament.
leading TO more sympathetic con-
sidcration by that august and con-
servativc body o: legislation, in
which progressive women are inter-
cstcd.
Some Of these bills which easily
PASS the Commons" Lady Astor de-
clar"i in AN interview. have a trick
Of getting los. or held up on their
way through tho Lords. There. no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
BABE RUTH TO RECEIVE
OVER $4,000 YEARLY

NEW YORK. March 5.-Thc con
tract wAich Babe Ruth signed with
the New York American LEAGUE
baseball cl"b at Hot Springs. Ark,
was reported here today as calling
for "aia"y Of $4,000 to $4,000 a
year and a bonus or $500 for Gael.
homo run.
FittecI years ago Ruth. who now
's To receive something close to Il
half million dollars In the next Gvc
years. was the despair of his teacn-
ers at II Catholic institution in Rai;i-
more. Babe. they said. couldn't do
any ono riing onc-half 50 good as
nc could play baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
MOUNT NESUVIUS
NOW IN ERUPTION
Phenomenon HrEins with Two Mild
shocks OF Earthquake, Fol-
lowed by Explosions.
Hy Associated Press


NAPLES. March Mount Nesu.
vus again is in eruption. The pisnn-
omenon began with two mild shocks
OF earthquake. which We're followed
by the collapse of the erup,ire cone
200 feet high. which stood Inside the
crater.
The fall OF the cone was accom-
panied by rumblings and explosions
and the, throwing out of ashes and
incandescent stones. Liquid lava
poured out from tho crater In streams.
and in the twenty four hours since
the disturbance began It has coyored
an area of 100000 square feet.
Tho lava has formed round tn.
crater an incandesccnt band moi,a
than SEQ feat wide. The temperature
Of this molten mass is 1000 degree
fahrenheit, The width OF the crate
is now 1900 feet. Professor MaIIadra.
director of The observatory on ves,s.
vius, descended into the crater at ths
beginning OF tho eruption. The host
scorched his face.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
ElERANS DENY DESERTION OF. WAR MEMORIAL
ROAD BOND ISSUE BILL TO PASS SENA TE Bell
Jumps From Washington
Monument in Baltimore
tEy Associated press.I

BALTIMORE. MD, March o.
Frank D"veney. AN cinployc of
local taxIcab company. today
jumped to his death from the
Washington Monument in Wash
inSton Place. Dcvency had been
III and his associates declared MS
mind had been affected
The suicide occurred in the cen
ter Of Baltimorc's mos, exclusive
residential scction. Devcncy, who
had given up his position as ,
th"icab starter. had returned To
baltimore from Pittsburgh a few
days ago. He had been visiting
there At tho home OF his wife,s
parents. Ills wife Is In Pitts
burgh.
Walking to the platform atom
the monument. Dcycncy was seen
I" climb over the parapct. hc SLOW
iy climbed to the rim, carefully
lowered himself at arms length
and dropped the lei feet TO the
base OF the monument.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Study Tax Methods of
Ancient Greek Ruler
LnM AssoclateL rress. |


I'HlLApELpIiI.A.p PA. March -
Present day lawmakers may he
able 20 take a leaf from the book
Of ptolemy philadelphus. the sec
ond OF the Greek Kings OF Egypt,
who died about 2.i00 years ago.
and learn how to assess heavy
taxes without hardships to the
payers thereof. Records OF King
"tolcmy phiiadelphus relating to
financial affairs. and which. arch
acloEiSts believe. will reveal how
he and his father We're able so
carefully to adjust the heavy taxes
they levied on Egypt without in
jury to the country, have been un-
carthcd by the University OF Penn
syivania museum expedition to
Egypt.
King Ptolemy. archaelogists say,
showed great favor to the Jews,
who had synagoGues in all parts
OF Egypt. and ii was hoped that
the new discovery would reveal
come of their activities at that
time. about which little is known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
FORMER VIRCINIAN
DIES IN CINCINNATI
IRy Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI, OHIO. March 5.--John
II. Harouff. Cincinnati's oldest resi-
dent, died today. at the age Of leo.
Born in the mountains nf Virginia,
MT. Harouff moved to Cowen. w. Va.
wnen young man and established a
fonr mill. which he operated until six
years ago. lie retired at the age Of
~ and came to Cincinnati ~ live
"ith his son.
Alr. liarouff was never ->sick. cx-
sept when wounded in lighting n the
pattIe of Gettysburg with tho Con-
iederate troops under General John
,. Imbodcn.
Ills father. who fought in the Rev
pulmonary War. died at the aga of
III, at Hot Springs. va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
No Riotiug In Belfast.
Hy Associated Press


BELFAST. March o.--Owen Hughes
was shot and Killed while riding In
street car in the York Street dis
trict o. this city last night. \ bomb
was thrown into The home Of John
Press. on l.anark Street. during the
night. and one Of his sons and two
daughters were wounded. One OF the
younger women is believed TO have
been dangerously injured. There
wrc numerous disorders throughout
the city during the night
Saturday night in the York stree,
district OF Belfast was one Of the
worst since August. For hours, he
fore ami after the curfew, firing was
general over IA wide area. Simultane-
Gus attacks were made thrice on po-
lice patrols. including the attempt to
murder two policemen at the june
tion of Union and Donegal Streets. in
which one of the policemen was
wounded and the assailants escaped.
There was great excitement. and
women shoppers wildly rushed to
places Of safety.
Lately the gunner. emboldened by
their successes. kept up constant
sniping fire. Al II O'Clock. the cur
few hour. the police brought a ma
chine gun into action in the zone
where thc firing was taking place.
Many walls in Kent Street were rid :
died by bullets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
DANVILLE WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
MIS- Higgins, BroOdinE Over III
Health, Ends Life with
Revolver
Especial to The Times-Die

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
DANNliI-E. VA, March ). Mrs.
Euby Shelton Higgins. vile Of Franl;
higgins. superintendent of the local
street car company. committed sui
eide at IL o'clock today at her home
In North panvi!le. She went into the
bathroom with her revolver and She ;
Ecrself through the head. Other rel
at'ves, hearing the report, rushed into
the room and found her in "a serious
condition. She died in a hospitar an
hour later.
Ill health. over which she hrooded
Is said TO have been a factor in her
Entimely death. No inquest was held
hut two notes are said TO have bee,
found. These were given TO the cor
oner who attached no great import
ancc to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
URGE SOLUTION FOR
HOUSING SHORTAGE
IDy Associated press.)

ALBANY. y. y. March 5.-Blumiua
as one of the chief causes for the
housing shortage the withdrawal OF
funds from the loan market. Il re-
port of the Lockwood Housing Com
mittcc to be submitted To the Lcgis-
lature tomorrow night declares that
the solution of the problem lies IN
the erection Of more dwellings, and
proposes recommendations for divert
ing capital for realty bonds and mort
gage purposes.
The report. made public tonight.
details the work of the committee
since It's creation in April, 1919 to
the present date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
MEMBERS OF HOUSE
HEAR FROM VOTERS
Letters From Constituents Re.
lease Delegates From
Their Pledge.
SEVERAL MIG HILLS PENDING
"nc Creating the Port Comm i>sion
Awaits Final DIspositIon Dur
Ing Inst Week.

iaik in note! lobbics and corridors
ana wherever TWO or moro mem.
hcrs oi the Virginia General Aescm.
"'y conSrcSatcd last night ccutcrcd
on the proposed si2.00g.000 bond Issue
i"r roads. AT least two informal con
i"rcnces - Oh. az members of tho
House and The other OF members of
tnc senate - We're held In the parlors
"f Murphy's Hotel last night. FOR tn.
purpose, members 81 the respcct!ve
branches declared later. of checking
up' on the question Of the bond
issue.
The Vaughan bill. which provides
Tor the Rotation Of Sl2OOoOOO in
bonds, IL. in the judgmcn, OF tho Gov
crnor, Attorney Genera! and state
Treasurer. or majority Of them
their issuance is cMpedicn,. and which
has been favorably reported by the
senate Finance Committee. heads the
senate calendar. and. advocates OF
the measure hope, Will come up for
consideration at today's session, un-
foss !, is passed by. The bill also
has received the Enforcement OF the
senate Committee on Roads and In
tcrnal Navigation.
Indicates Favorable Action.
.im unofficial and incomplete poll In
the Senate Indicates that the bond
Issue will pass the upper branch. al
though it's fate In the House is an
unknown quantity. IN View Of tho fact
that the members OF tho lower body
twice have gone on record aa opposed
10 a bond issue a; thia session. How
- ~,
tho issuance OF bonds havc received
letters from some Of their constitu-
ents approving such issue and, il is
pointed out by some. virtually rcleas-
:ng them from their pledge.
Eleven Senator's arc patrons OF the
Vaughan bill. and at least ten of the
others have stated that they agree
with Governor Trinklc that the pres
ent time is eXpcdient for the issu-
ance Of bonds and the construction
Of highway system on large
scale. The Governor bases his posi-
lion on the changed conditions in
regard TO material and labor costs.
and also ON the economic value OF
providing employment for thousands
o! men.
With the General Assembly today
beginning the last week of the 1922
session. much yet remains to be done
before the curtain is rung down next
Saturday night. With scores OF bills
on the calendars Of the two houses,
few other than the more important
viii be considered. and many will die
on the calendar.
Among the more important arc
those having to do with the Hampton
Roads port commission. fees. gaso-
line tax, child welfare code. war me-
mortal bill restoring the Bright $780,
900 appropriation and another repeal
ing the bill providing for me-
mortal.
The Hampton Roads commission
bill already has passed the House by
a vote of So to 90. II provides for n
permanent commission. to consist Of
five members, who are 10 be appointed
by the Governor, ana fixes their in
(Conttnued on Page @ Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
ATTITUDE OF SENATOR
is INCOMPREHENSIBLE
Gould Not Imagine Name of
Virginia Could Be
Dishonored."
DEEMED LOBBY UNNECESSARY
Give Out Statcme mt, They Assert, That
People of Stntc Mny Know
Facts.

Declaring that the statement at
tributed to state Senator Morgan L.
Mills. that the American Legion had
gotten from under the war memo
rial library project. is not supported
by the facts IN the case. and en-
pressing their astonishment at the
allegation OF the patron of the orig
inal bill providing for such "A tcsti-
monial TO the men and women o.
Virginia who took part in the world
war, seven officials OF Richmond
Post. No. I. of the American Legion,
issued last night n statement refut.
ing the charge and setting forth their
side OF the case.
The American Legion. assert thosa
whose signatures are appended to
the statement, are not so much con-
cerned with the 'inromprehensibie
attitude of this Senator" as II is in
letting the Virginia Senate and the
people or the state know the facts.
In the case
Deemed Lobby Unnecessary.
The legion, say those who signed,
the statement. did not deem it neces
Sary TO lobby for the Mills bill pro-
v:ding for memorial. mot because
of any Indifference or lacl, OF ir-'
terest on It's part" but because il
could not imagine that the name or
Virginia could be dishonored or the
pledge OF her representatives
broken"
Not only has tho legion cor
s:stently supported the bill, the.
statement points out, but. at its Lass
annual convention. held in Norfolk in
August and Senten1ber of 1921. IL
urged the commission and the Ii !
brary Board. which were charged
Jointly by the Legislature 10 carry
out the provisions of the bill. ",n
cease their division and act as one
body, proceeding at once"
Those whose names are signed 10
the statement are: Clarke Rone:.
commander of Richmond Post. No. /:
j. Earle Dunford, vice comma nder ,r,f
Richmond Post. No /, and former
member of the executive committee
OF the same post: Calvin Satterheld.
Jr.. past commander and member OF
the executive committee Of Rich
mond Post. No. L; Branch johnson.
past commander of Richmond Post
No. /, and member OF the American
Legion advisory commission; Joseph
NJ. Hurt Jr., former member of the
executive committee OF Richmond
Post No. /, and former State war
risk officer; Bernard Meredith. past
State executive committeeman and
pas; State v!cc-commander. and Zen
filiow, member OF the American L.e-
sion advisory committee and former.
member Of the executive COMMITTEES
Of Richmond Post. No /.
Text of the Statement.
The statement. in full. follows;
we. the undersigned. respectfully
submit that the statement OF Senator
Morgan L. Mills that the American
Legion has gotten from under the
act of the Legislature. passed In 1920.
TO erect S2,000.000 library as a
memorial to the men and women OF
this state who served in the world
war. is without foundation In fact.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
Shrincrs Aid In Ceremony for BABY
Cnmci.
lBy Associated Press. ]

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March .
"Aicazar," . camel. born a week ago
at circus winter quarters near here.
Was christencd today With elaborate
cGrcmonics'under direction OF AIcazar
Temple, Mystic Shrine. for which :hc
camel was named. David w. Cros-
land. potentate of Alcazar and Ori-
entail guide in The imperial council.
christcned the camel. All the uni.
form bodies of .\lcazar Temple took
part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-06
/? CHILDREN ILL FROM
EATING ICE CREAM

NEW YORK, March 5.--.rhrec chill
dren are dangerously IN in the hos.
rital and six more children and ono
woman: are. suffering from r,omaine
poisoning. Resulting from eating leo
cream cones purchased in II Brook. !.
.lyn store Police stopped the sale OF
fine ice cream.