davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
News Summary
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC
Anthracite peace in twenty-four
hours expected as miners and
operators meet separately in phila-
siciphia.
Bituminous coal strike ends In
Pennsylvania.
Senator Johnson has lead of more
than $4,000 votes in California
Senatorial primary race.
Chicago g. Alton forced into re-
eeiver's hands by heavy expenses in
Cured by rail and coal strikes.
First indictment is returned in
Herrin massacre investigation.
LOCAL
Thorough investigation of markets
.spoils system promised by Hirsh-
field deputy.
Man and wife tell of movie actors
last words after Jersey shooting.
One dead, two hurt, as auto truck
skids and knocks sedan into sidewalk
fruit stand.
Boldly, going to chair tonight,
mum when chance for respite is Of
fered.
Mrs. Ryan won't press $4,000
claim ON bankrupt husbands estate.
Ships arriving for monthly race
with alien quotas.
Telephone overcharge averages
s2.25 month, says expert.
Organized political propaganda
springs up for Hylan subway plan.
Cray, Murphy's brother-in-law,
made inspector by Enright.
Coal outlook better, says OUTER
bridge.
= RsslWas srnings for July up
( $3,oo0,0o0. despite strikes.
Employees benefit by will of Mar
ceau, photographer, leaving millions.
Benjamin kin silent on contest of
will, though lawyer says one is
bound to come.
WASHINGTON
Bonus vote delayed until to-day
while Senate disposes of all pending
amendments. Harding regards bill
now as even more unacceptable than
before amendments were added.
Harding Administration considers
sending technical commission to Rus
sia to investigate economic condi-
tions.
Congress pushes coal legislation.
Anti-prof1teering and coal investiga-
tion bills nearing passage.
FOREIGN
France rushing nlans for collecting
her due from Germany by force.
Will withdraw from Reparation Com
mission unless that body acts. Ger
many rejects Allied requests.
British planning to defend Con-
stantinople if it is threatened by
Greek-Turk war in Anatolia.
SPORTS
Babe Ruth makes twenty-eighth
home run of the season as Yankees
defeat Senators at Polo Grounds,
5 to 4.
Robins defeat Giants at Ebbets
Field, 10 to 8.
Costigan wins Amsterdam Stakes
at Saratoga.
The Meadow Brook four wins from
Orange County, 16 to IL, in Her
bert Memorial Cup game.
Richard Walsh and Eddie Held
will meet to-day in the final round
Of the public links golf tournament
at Toledo.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices tend upward.
Freight loadings increasing, es-
pecially coal.
Expect sufficient deposits for IN
terborough- Manhattan plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31
pessimis.n sweeps Boerse
BIZ wireless to The Tribute

BIZ wireless to Ihe 179bNite
Copyright. 1892 New York Tribune. Inc.
BERLIN, Aug. 30.--Another tidal
wave of pessimism swept the Boerse
to-day and submerged the mark to u
point where it was quoted at 1850 for
a dollar. There were indications that
ii would be selling below 1000 by the
end OF the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Glorious row
for rest and sport. Golf. tennis, horseback.
Famous baths. Overnight from AZ. Y.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-31

Fyoms Tho Trsbsrs's woshinato. Suyess
WASHINGTON, Aug. So Senator's
peppss and Reed consulted Senator
Borah to-day on notifications of ths
Barah GOAL commission bill Id meet
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
CHIEFS TO DISCUSS
GENERAL Strike

Washington, D. C.-Tnflamed and
aroused by the most drastic restraint
order ever issued by court in an in
dustrial dispute, organized labor pro.
jected the menacing shadow of gen.
eral strike across the country in an
swer to what Samuel Gompers bitterly
and contemptuously described as gov.
eminent by injunction"
From being merely a strike Of AGO.
900 shopmen, endansering the trans
portation system of the country, the
strike has now been magnified to the
point where it threatens to affect all
organized labor and engulf all in
dustry, labor leaders privately de-
clared.
The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, representing
between 100000 and 100000 work.
ers, will meet in the national capital
September 8 in what promises to be
the most momentous gathering Of
labor leaders witnessed in years.
While the council las not the power
to call general strike itself, 1t is the
governing body of the federation and
its advice usually is taken by the
rank and file of the federation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST SAOPMEN
Drastic Step Is Taken BY At.
torrey.GeneraI to Keep
Cars Moving,

Chicago. BY one OF the most drastic
steps ever taken In strike situation
the United States government obtained
temporary federal order restraining
striking railroad shopmcn, their Off
GERS and affiliated bodies throughout
the country from interfering in any
way whatever with the operation OF
The nations railroads,
The restraining order, hearing on
which was set for September II, was is'
sued by Federal Judge Wilkerson, up
on the petition Of Acknowledgement
Daughcrty, who came here from Wash.
ington to argue the action,
The underlying principle involved In
the action, the attorney general said,
in concluding his argument for the
order, is "the survival and the supre-
macy of the government Of the United
States"
Declaring that his request was not
aimed at union labor, the attorney gen
eral said that the step was necessary
to the preservation of the unions
themselves. At the same time he as
serted that the government expected
to use its authority to prevent the
labor union from destroying the open
shop"
"When the unions claim the right to
dictate 10 the government and to dom.
mate the American people and deprive
the American people of the necessities
Of life," he warned, then the govern.
ment will destroy the unions, for the
government of the United States Is su.
preme and must endure"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

prepared by tho United States Department
OF Agricultural
"Salt pickles" should be the basis
Of other kinds of picked cucumbcrs
except dills. Whatever the final dis
posItion-as sour, sweet or mixed
the cucumbers should first receive n
perfect curing In brine. Attempts to
use short cuts or to make pickles
"over night are based on an er.
foncous conception as to what really
constitutes n pickle,
Directions for Salt Pickles.
The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following dircc-
lions for making salt pickles:
Pack washed cucumhcrS in clean
stone jar. For this purpose use only
the straight-sIded, open.topped Jars. A
narrow-neck iar IS not satisfactory
for this purpose. The four-gallon size
holds about II pounds Of cucumbers
Cover with six quarts Of Il 10 per cent
or 40 degrees brine Cone pound of salt
to nine pints OF water) At the time
Of making up the brine or not later
than the following day, add more salt
at the rate of one pound for every Ten
ror,ds Of orcrnho.s ,eod ror 10
nov,d, % o,orr,hors ada oro no,nd
throo ouncos of calf 70 m,int,i, thn
strnncth Of +hn brine Cover wit,, a
rornd ho,rd or nInto and on ton or
thts Wood v,o,rht noayr ononab RI
,,oon tro oroumhors vol hoIow +ho
surfoco A. tho ord of ono v,ool, and
~ oooh a,aaood,,,a ,roor. ror a,o
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

INFO sour swnrt or mivcd nicklos tbo
snlt sbouId no IN n rrS,t evtcnt
Though NOT romn,ctoy removed NV
processing. This is done nv heating
thcm slowly, covered with water to
100 degrees e. and holding thcm nt
thnt tcmpcrnturc 10 or 10 hours sir.
ring freoucntlv II may he necessary
to rcpcot This nroccss several times
until the product tastes right After
processing, thcy should he drained
we'll ana covered nj once with rood
clnor yincpor of 40 ia GO.rroin strength
a to {; nor cent Of occtlc ucid). Fruit
ylncrors moy he used II tncy are we'll
filtered. If worry sour pcklcs ore nro.
rcrrcd If wouId he we'll ia usc do
rrom yinrror ot first and ofter a
werI, or fen DAVIS transfer the pickIes
to vinegar of the strength desired,
Sweat pickl.s
10 mol,, ev,nn+ nioLlns tbo cucuu,.
hers oro covered oftcr processing
with vincror In which sugar Is dis
solved md usually snirns Tho amount
of sugar may ynry from four TO ten
pouuds to the Gallon Of yin.ror, Too
much suppr shriypIs and tougbpns the
rucumhors If llouor containing
moro tbon four mounds Of sugar TO the
volIon is desired # would he hest not
10 exceed that amount Mt first but
groduonv IN add suoor until ,he do.
sirnd concentration is obtained
Snicos ore procticoIly ALWAYS added
IN making swper nirlIes These should
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Woman
Rank
BY REV, II, OSTROM, D, D
l3Nl nalOn Department, Moody
llbm lHatituto, Chicago,
49,

Women received their dead
raised 10 life Hgaln,--liob r;2j
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
sl Of INTEREST 70
re- TIE HOUSEWIFE

Use one egg to one cupful of milk
for soft custOrd.
Use one-hulf level teaspoonful Of
soda for each cupful of sour milk.
Use one tablespoonful granulHted
gelatin for one pint liquid If cooled
on ice.
When packing away white goods,
wrap them In blue paper or in cloth
that has been coIored in bluing and
they will not turn yellow.
To prevent salt from Jumping mix
1t with cornstarch in the proper pro
portions of three tablespoonfuls Of
cornsturch to one cupful of salt.
Never place dishes or utensils
which have contained custard, gela-
tin egg or sturchy food directly into
water; scrape thoroughly first and
rinse in cold water,
A great convenience Is shelf at
the head of the cellar stairs where
the things belonging to the cellar and
in constant use can be kept, saving
many steps in the days work.
When buying a house dress choose
one with pockets The pockets are
handy when the dress is new and
make excellent patches when needed.
The more pockets the more patches.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
RAISINS ARE IDEAL
WARM WEATHER FOOD
Should Be Most Popular
Throughout Summer Season.
Ice Cream When Favored With the
Fruit Is Not Only Cooling Con-
lection, but Helps to Take
Away Listlessness.

The ability of ralsins to revltali2e
the system with almost instant energy
through their sugur-content, makes
them an ideal wurm-weather food.
For that reason, raisin food of all
kinds should be most popular through
out the summer Many everyday
meals are composed of plain foods
that can be made dOubly attractive
and hcalthful by the addition of this
luscious California fruit.
The most popular dish of the sum.
mer-lce cream-when Favored with
raisins, is not only cooling con
lection. but one that helps to take
away the llstlessness caused by warm
weather. The cooling qualities of ice
cream are but temporary relief, 1t
is pointed out. Combined with the
delicious flavor of rasins, it is truly
delightful, healthtul dish.
The sugar in raIsins is in practically
predigasted form, and is turned into
energy almost Immediately. This re
vltnlizlng quality of the rnIsIn makes
this fruitfood boon to warm
weather fatigue und listlcssness.
Other foods than ice Crcnm gain In
,aste and health benefit when flaw
ored with ralslns. The ordinary Ioaf
of white bread is changed to "A de-
nghtfnl fuyorite in almost every
household by the simple addition of
rnlsIns. The luscious sugarsnuce
flows from the raislns into the dough
during the baking, giving the whole
loaf most delicious flavor.
The iron content of raIsns, long nd
mltted to exceed that OF other fruits,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

is 4 bloodbuilder needed in summer
and winter alike. In easily assmila-
bic form it Is readily absorbed by the
blood to repIenish the small amount
lost by the body daily.
A raisin product at least once a
day, and preferably at noon when the
sun Is hottest, will work wonders in
restoring Slapped energy during the
summer months.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Reclamation Bill Support Asked.

Phoenix, Ariz.-GoveInor Campbell
wired Al state governors, asking their
influence and support for the Nc.
Nary-Smith reclamation bill, which is
now in conference as a rider to the
soldier bonus bill. The governors
telegram urged support for the bill on
the grounds that it will provide re.
clamation for vast areas of the south
and west.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
RELIEF GRANTED GERMANY
No Further Cash Payments in 1922
to Be Required.

NJ rui lHeT SdSn fdyIHentS III ISEG
to Be Required.
Paris.-The Preparations commission
has relieved Germany of the necessity
of making any further cash payments
in PREPARATIONS for the remainder OF
1929, but defers its decision on the
question of a moratorium until radical
reforms in Germany's finances are
carried out. These include the bal,
ancing of her budget, reduction of
Germanys foreign obligations, cur
rency reform and the issue of foreign
and internal loans.
In rendering its decision, the repair.
ations commission takes into account
the fact that the German state has
lost its credit and the mark has de.
preciated continually"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Biz Steel Merger is Held lIIeuaI.

Washington, d. c. - The federal
trade commission issued formal com.
plant, charging that the proposed
merger of the Midvale, Republic and
Inland Steel companies was in viola.
tion Of the law in that it constituted
an unfair method of competition"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

EFHM ~, $#%# bul N"' lo' N"'''
FisYNIsAS% ~ % the Biblc teaches
thht wives Shou'N
be IN subsection to their husbands, II
also teaches that Christians should
each be subject TO one another III
some realms the Bible rates man ny
superior to woman. When the uueS'
tiou arises ms to who should say the
deciding word ON II debated subject III
the church II does not leave us at sea,
Either man or woman must be gwen
the obligation, ana the Bible gives II
to the man. In the Christian program
woman must not teach or usnrp an'
thorlty over the man. There Is ever
here the obligation placed upon tn"
man to be the bearer of the brunt of
the battle and to protect the woman
But now, has woman supremacy
In some other realms? Has she
through the exercise OF a meek ana
quiet spirit, power far mightier than
1t she were to usurp authority over
the man? Surely, Thus 1t Is thai
woman Is Oh many pages Of the Bible
mentioned with emphasis.
Consider the narrative in the FIRST
Book OF Kings concerning the dead
enid whom Elijah restored to life as
God enabled him. Mention Is made
there that the child's mother was II
widow. And our Lord Jesus when
mentioning this incident, speaks OF
many widows But he never speaks
of many widowers,
The account In the Second Book OF
Kings about the Summarizes son Is
written with the same notable EN-
phasis upon the woman, for it reads
that he, having fallen sick in the field,
MS rather mad him carried to his
mother ms enid dled. EsiSha
raised nm to life; and forthwith he
calls to the child's MOTHER of whom ii
is stated that she took up her son and
went OUT
Consider our Lord Jesus, though he
addresses his mother as woman"
when she must more deeply learn Of
His Deity, yet when on the cross He
commends her to John rs mother
An, yes, If you search your Bible
through you Will see that there Is no
disparaging Of one sex in contrast
with the other. But sin is here. And
While one sinned earlier than the 9th
er, both were sinners. AS a conse-
quence all have SInned, hence both
women ana me. must find their stand.
ing in relation to this fact
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08
Why should II rend women" in.
atend Of "mcn'2 Does death mean

,.,..,... i. NT,nNnD
-,
~ 49, ~
, 49," 49, n' ,,,p
',''", ~,
,,n ~ 49,,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

l never knew anyone Interfere With
other peoples disputes, but that he
heartily rcpented of lt.-Lord Carlisle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-08

Let thy speech be better than ST.
lence, or be acknowledgements the FL
der.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

stage and whose home is in Will
mington. will be one OF the week
end attractions at the Aldine Thea
tire. starting with Thursday after
Moons performance. Miller is the son
OF Mrs Jane f. Miller, 900 shallcross
avenue.
Before entering vaudeville Miller
was a member OF Jimmy Jackson's
famous Chicks who brought the only
Tri-state League championship TO
Wilmington. Since leaving the dia-
mond he has also appeared in mo-
ton pictures. He has shown 20
advantage on the Keith. orpheum
and Loew circuits.
Mr.. Miller's act Is a clever song
dance and comedy sklt with which
he has made a hit. somewhat differ
ent from the diamond variety at all
the playLouses 1t has been produced.
His partner is Gean Murphy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

Maria Franklyn assists Miss Weston
az the plano.
Alfred Farrell assisted by a young
woman presents an artistic Offering
In landscape pictures and portraits
done in cloth, or some forms OF
paper.
The Movie Maker Is an act that
attempts in a burlesque way to show
how a person must appear before
movie" camera Miss Babe Stew
art, cousin OF Anita Stewart. screen
star, is the principal In the act It
Is an act In which the audience Is
called upon TO take part.
Jack Mcintyre and Frances Hoi-
comb are two singing comedians who
combine jokes with songs Their
acts Is entertaining. but not out Of
the ordinary.
The feature picture THE In
famous Miss Revell" with Alice
Lake.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
The 8fdl@G:

the curtain falls on the last part
While one is still wondering how
the last mysterious Illusion was &C
complished, Thurston Is presenting
another, even more intricate and
startling than the preceding. And
so it is from the start Of his en-
tertainment TO the finish.
The whole show seems more like
party, with Thurston the shining
light OF the invited guests. Almost
everyone in the audience IS given
a chance to do a bit towards the
humorous side OF the show. The
small boy in particular has the time
of his life. One youngster. who
was asked by Mr.. Thurston to come
up on the stage TO see II possible.
what held the white-robed woman
suspended in mid-air without any
thing above or below her, said he
though It was rheumatism that
made her do that. It was later ex-
planned that the boy meant hypno-
tism.
Among his most mystic tricks is
saving a woman N half; the levita-
ton of the Princess Karnac, a
hypnotic scene; the triple mystery.
and the mystery Of the water foun-
tain.
The Princess Karnac IS suspend
ed in mid-air without any visible
means OF support. A hoop IS pass
ed around her body while she re-
mains in the air. in order to show
no wires or the like are used. Tween
ty or thirty persons from the au-
dience examined the Princess last
night and many romantic youths
took the love wish on a magic ring
she wears on her hand.
Saving a woman in half Is even
more awe-inspirlng than the hyp-
motto scene. The woman is placed
in wooden box. and the box is
sawed in two parts with a cross-cut
saw. such as lumbermen use.
The triple mystery leaves one
gasping IN wonder. A girl placed in
a box on the stage seems to have
been lifted in the twlnkling OF an
eye. up into the gallery and back
onto the stage.
The last scene Of part three Is
the mystery OF the magic fountain.
This is perhaps the most elaborate
of the entire show. Water is made
TO do things in this scene. that
would make any self-respecting rain
drop green with envy.
Mr.. Thurston's pleasing manner
and personality have a great deal
to do with his performance. He is
surrounded with a capable corps Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
AT THE QUEEN

Rodolph Valentino cast the spen Of
his magic personality once more up
on motion picture spectators. Yes
terday the audiences at the Queen
had the pleasure Of viewing the
hrst Wilmington presentation OF his
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
AT THE MAJESTIC

A striking example Of Marshall
Neilan's versatility presenting on
the screen anything from light com
edy 10 heavy melodrama is seen In
Fools First which began an en-
.gagement at the Majestic Theatre
yesterday.
While the characters in the story
are chiefly denizens OF the under
world. Neilan has made human be-
ings OF them. and as a result there
is a naturalness in the action that Is
convincing. There Is a reason for
everything. and logic, has not been
sacrificed for the sake Of a punch or
a thrill. But the production Is fill
ed with terrific suspense.
All in all. Fools First" Is the
type OF picture which is worthy Of
that all-inclusive name entertain
ing" Claire Windsor, Richard Dix
and Claude Gillingwster assume the
three leading roles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
BANJOISTS STAR
in ALDINE ACT
Movie Maker" Gives Audi
ence Chance to Take Part
in Vaudeville
SONGS AND DANCES
ON PROGRAM, TOO

George F. Howard and Miss Kitty
Ross In THE Evolution OF the Banjo
have one Of the best acts on the
current bill at the Aldlne Theatre.
Anything from grand opera to ~jazz''
are played by this duo on the banjo.
In addition Mr.. Howard plays three
banjos at the same time by juggling
them In the air. While many Ia
miiiar excerpts from various operas
are being played by Mr.. Howard.
Miss Ross presents tableaux OF the
scene the opera music is depicting.
The act IS original and entertaining
Jack Marcy appears in The Gsbby
Glide OF Vaudeville" Marley works
in local names and places in the pat
ter and Jokes he presents.
Cecilia Weston and Company have
an interesting cycle Of dialect songs
and stories. Miss Weston's italian.
Polish and Irish dialects are excel
lent. She also has a pleasing voice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
Now showing at the Arcadia.

newest production THE Young Rn-
Jah."
The story which IS laid In America
and india. introduces Amos Judd
first as a young Hindu prlnce-a
child brcseht 20 this country for
political reasons and placed IN care
OF kindly New England farmers. to-
gether with an immense fortune.
As the child grows up he demon
strates a remarkable gift OF fore
telling events and his predictions
always come true.
When the time comes to return TO
his native land. he struggles between
love and duty and gives In to the
latter to realize later tho true rich
ness OF the former.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
AT THE RIAITO.

Tom Mix in The Fighting Streak"
scored a new triumph with HIS ar.
dent followers at the Rialto Theatre
yesterday. The picture which is
typical OF Mix and shows him at his
very best IS a rousing romance OF a
Westerner who sought 70 keep away
from hstio encounters but proved
equal 20 any occasion when neces-
sity arose.
Harry Carey VIII be seen In THE
Kick-Back" at the theatre tomor-
row and Tuesday This story has
the Arizona hadlands for it's setting
and many of its characters ring
true to the country from which they
come.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

Roberts Rinehart. the author of the
story. has an uncanny sense OF com
edy values on the screen without ever
becoming common place. For her
latest Goldwyn picture she has
chosen the scene OF her first pro-
fessional work. large city hospital
for the background. The picture
has lots OF laughable comedy situa-
tions. while the pathos that may be
found within the hospital walls as
shown in the picture will make one
swallow hard. 20 keep the tears
back. Added comedy numbers com
plete the program.