davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-15
FAMILY FOOD NEED
IS GIVEN IN DETAIL
Average Amounts for Five
Persons Graphically Shown
! at Exhibit.

What the average family Of FIVE
needs for its adequate nourishment
during the period OF week is shown
graphically in an exhibit by the bu-
reau of home economics of the De-
partment of Agricultural at the ma
ttonal food show and household expo
.sition at Convention Hall.
Three huge art panels in oil gave
pictures of the specific foods and
their quantities needed for the SCI
entifc feeding of the family. Other
ciassifications are possible, but the
each should be similar to those shown
TO provide adequate nourishment.
Vegetables and fruits. the exhibit
explains. are depended on for bulk
mineral matters and vitamines. A
family Of five needs about f1fty-two
and vegetables and three pounds of
dried: fruits and vegetables in a
week, providing one-flfth OF the
needed fuel for the upkeep Of the
pody. The proportion OF fruits and
vegetables in the diet may be raised
or lowered by half, but the use Of
some leaf vegetables, such as let
tuce, is essential.
Use of Milk and Meat.
Milk, meat and similar foods, the
exhibit explains, are depended on for
complete protein and vitamines; milk
In addition. furnishes lime; and eggs
and flesh foods giTe iron. A family
of FIVE needs fourteen quarts Of milk
and ten and a half pounds of other
foods of this classification, which
provide about one-fifth OF the needed
fuel for the body. For adults this
proportion Of food OF this type may
De raised or lowered by half. For a
family with three children, fourteen
quarts of milk is the minimum al
lowance.
Cereals are depended on for fuel
and protein, and. If made from whole
grain. for yitamines. Seven and a
half pounds of dry cereals and ten
pounds Of bread made from seven
ed for a family of FIVE. This amount
provides about three-tenths Of the
needed fuel for the body. The pro-
portion of food of this classification
ma may be raised or lowered by half.
essential if vegetables and fruits are
scarce.
Sugars and other sweets are de-
pended on for fuel and flavor. Three
pounds of sugar and candy and one
molasses and jelly are needed for
the family of five. This amount
equals four and half pounds of
sugar and provides about one-tenth
of the needed fuel. Sweets may be
by half.
Fats and fat foods. according to
the exhibit, are depended on for fuel.
flavor and richness. and butter fat
for vitamines. Two pounds of butter,
one pound each of bacon and nuts
and one pint of cream are needed
This amount equals four pounds of
pure fat and provides about one-fifth
of the needed fuel. The proportion
of food of this classification may be
raised or lowered by half
Today is Northwest Grocers' day
at the show for those grocers south
of U street. Members of the Ten
nessee Society also will be special
guests of honor. Tomorrow will be
Georgetown Grocers' day. The show
will continue through Saturday, with
both afternoon and evening sessions.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
MRS. BROOKS MARRIES
BRIG. GEN. MACARTHUR
Ceremony Takes Place at Home of
Her Mother at Palm
Beach, Fla.

PALM BEACH. Fla, February IS
Mrs. Louise Cromwell Brooks of
Philadelphia and Washington was
married late yesterday afternoon to
Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury, Elmirasol. The bride was
attended by Mrs. John Kearsley Mitch
ell. her sister. and James Cromwell at
tended Mr.. Macarthur.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the family circle
and afterward there was a reception.
limited to about 100 persons.
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Wheat, L. S. A. Mr.. Stotes-
bury gave the bride in marriage.
After a weeks wedding trip the cou-
Pile will return to Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
ASKS GRAND JURY INQUIRY
INTO DISASTER At HOTEL
Richmond Police Chief States His
Investigation Indicates Need
Of Such Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. February Is
Chief of Police Charles A. Sherry
today announced that following u
weeks investigation into the fire
which early February destroyed
the Lexington Hotel here and cost
twelve known lives. he has recon-
mended to Judge D. E. Richardson
Of hustings court and Common
wealth's Attorney Dave Satterfeld
that results of his inquiries merit a
grand jury investigation"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
|PROTESTSLAY.0FF,
OF OLD EMPLOYEES
Steward Asks President to
Extend Retirement Law to
UncIassified Service.

To prevent further hardships to
certain superannuated government
employees who are being dropped
daily from the service. without any
provision for their needy old age,
because of the lack of an executive
order. which is authorized in the
civil service retirement law. the
president of the National Federation
Steward. this morning called upon
President Harding at the Wnlte
House to urge the Immediate is
suance Of such an executive order.
Because the terms OF the existing
civil service retirement law include
of tho government, those coming
within the so-called unclassifed
group are at present without bene-
fits of the law. although they may
have been in the sservice more than
the requisite number of years and
quirement age Of seventy. Mr.. Stew
ard told the President.
The thousands of unclassified en-
ployes include the laborers. char
women and others among the very
poorest paid of all government
in need of the benefits of the retire.
ment act. Mr.. Steward pointed out.
Among the instances he cited were
those Of two charwomen. who. after
a lifetime of service cleaning the
buildings of one Of the large execu-
tive departments in Washington. had
been dropped from the rolls without
the slightest provisions for their re-
naming years. Aged men. after
service as long and continuous
as the service of any Of the classified
employees who may be retired with the
"a TO nf
OF their positions daily in the whole
sale reduction of government forces now
in progress. many Of these with de-
pendents and no means Of support.
The retirement act authorized the
President by executive order, upon rec
of the Civil Service Com
to extend the benefits to any
group Of employees not classified at the
time the act was passed. Mr.. Steward
pointed out to the President.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SUCCUMRS IN HOSPITAL.
Miss Anna M. n. Kuhlmann, q. S
Employe, tuberculosis Victim.

Miss Anna NJ. H. Kuhlmann, dauEf1-
ter OF Fred ]. kuhlmann of Alameda,
Calif., died at the Veterans Hospital
ESQ Wisconsin avenue, yesterday
morning
Miss Kuhlmann came to Washington
in November, 1917, as war worker.
being employed as a stenographer in
aero personnel division, aviation
section. Office of the chief signal Of
hcer Qater air service). While in
the government service she contract
ed tuberculosis and was placed in
the Veterans Hospital by the United
States Employees Compensation Com
mission, at which hospital she has
been for the past four months.
Miss Kuhlmann was member of
the Eastern Star. being affiliated with
the chapter at San Jose, Calf.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
She is survived by her father, Fred
]. Kuhlmann, and a brother Harry of
Alameda. Calf. and two other broth
ers, Walter of Chicago and Fred of
New York city. and a sister, Lillian
Kuhlmann. of Alameda, Calf.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PLEAD FOR CONDUITS.
Keller and Assistants Are Heard by
Senate Subcommittee.

Engineer Commissioner Keller and
his assistants appeared before the
Senate appropriations subcommittee
considering the District appropriation
bill today. and urged the reinsertion
of the item providing for new water
conduits. 1t is believed that the sub
committee will make such recon-
mendation.
Representatives of the Board of
Charities and the Board of Children's
Guardians also were heard. The board
of education, it Is expected, wsil be
heard this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
ABANDON PLANS
OF SOVIET PERSIA
Radical Changes of Russia
Fails to Win Over
People Of Land

BAkT Azcrhailan. March 10
The last of the Russian communists
have arrived here from Persia. flee
ing before tho troops OF the shah.
uudcr the general direction OF the
Prime minister Ghavamos Saitanc.
who demanded that the terms OF the
AUElo-Russian treaty for both ma
ttOus TO let Persia work ont her own
destiny bc observed. Rotstein. tho
soviet ambassador TO TchCran. has
been sent home, among others.
Tho invasion Of Persia was under
taken I'm 1920, the Russian commun.
lists cooperating with throo revolu-
tonary bandit chiefs Of persia-Ehs
amelia, Eutchik and llaidar.
The failure ur tho movement IS
attributed here tp uunrruIs between
the throc bandit chiefs.
Now that the effort uf soviet Rus
sl1 20 soyictizo Persia has definitely
failed, the lus-iuus are taking q
rather impartial II not cynical view OF
the events thCyo during tho past
year They maintain that the co or
so little shahs, ur tDudalist land
lords, each WITH his court and
army continue 20 weaken the ceu-
trail government by their Quarrcls
and ambitions ana that, so long as
they have any power no nationalist
movement Is possible and Persia will
remain almost iu the same condition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

II pays 10 study brands Of peus
well. ! know OF no vegetable where.
In the brand makes ~ much differ.
cnCe in the grade.
Salmon Croquets.
(S TO 1O)
4 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter.
y teaspoon lemon juice,
salt.
l large can best red salmon.
! tablespoon fincly-mincCd green
pepper.
Blend the butter and flour, add
the milk and cook over hot water
until very thick. This will be very
thick, too. Something like skin,
break IN pieces with fork, then stir
I'm the sauce. Add the other ingrc-
dents, mixing well. Set on the
ice to get thoroughly chilled. This
mixture should then be as firm as
Jelly Take up spoOnfulls, rOll I'm
cylinder or cone shape, dip IA beat
en- egg, then in fine cracker Crums,
put on a plate or oiled paper, and
set away to dry for at leas; 20 min
utcs. This drying will hold the
shape OF the croqWet in the cook
Ing and is very necessary TO Insure
holding its shape. Cook in deep fat
cellent dish.
Tartar Sauce.
This is very fine to serve with
salmon croquets. It's easy to make,
and should not be omitted.
"a cup heavy mayonnaisc.
small sweet picked cucumber.
4 olives.
teaspoon capers.
!. teaspoon finsly-minced onion.
Chop or cut all these very fine
and mix with the mayonnaise. Serve
/ teaspoonful with each plate, put
ting the tartar sauce by the side
Of the croquets.
Pigs In Blankets.
Best sliced bacon.
Large oysters.
Lemon juice.
Go over each oyster CAREFUL for
BITS of shell. Squeeze a few drops
OF lemon Juice over and let stand
on ice until very cold, Roll an oys-
ter in a strip OF bacon, fastening II
with "A toothplck. Put on a sheet
iron pan, and put I'm a hot oven,
cooking until the bacon is crisp.
Serve Immediately. The SUCCESS Of
these depends upon them being very
hot.
Cucumber Gclntlnc.
J tablespoon Eclatine,
Ia cup cold water,
pint boiling water,
Juice / lemon,
] large cucumber,
4 tablespoons sugar.
Cut the peeled cucumber in very
small bits, Pour the one pint Of cold
water over, and let stand 20-min-
utcs. While This Is standing to ex-
tract the cucumber flaYor. have the
gelatine soaking in the cold water,
add the sugar and lemon juice.
Drain the water from cuCumb Der,
and heat to boiling, then pour over
the Gelatine. stir until gelatine is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
n. -IENO OHBORNE.

T.r I.ENp OHbblNsNAfs
Nsat week comes 81 fa'rlcNs
a'{ a'i{ rccncons. dinners. parties of all
- yyll have the bit OF green,
VA ..1 beye and there In the decorn-
.ans ,s1 and in the foods when possible.
l"'i.nt il fine we do nave these
,.'srs fin the time 20 give us suE-
...,,ors and opportunities 20 do
.cmethng just "a little out OF the
ordinary .,.,.,.os,t,, ,o. n
G, patrigks luncheon may be en-
i'rssd upou IN many ways however,
M one is very 0ttratiNe and pleas
4j,g,vheu daintily served:
A&,am Of pea soup On cupsD
"a, mon croqucts with tartar sauce
rTsh potato balls rolled In chopped
''''' parsley
Green string beans with lettuce
hearts,
Mayonnalso
( RN!nt fee cream Cotfee
This can De q thrce-course lunch
an the plate OF the second course
,niaiuIrE the salad. The ice
yeam, coffee and cake making the
% 0r another luncheon, served in
,co courses, may be tho following
foods
on a plate;
PIGS in blankets.
Cream cheese sandwich
Green fruit gelatino Whipped cream
Tea
This last Is especially good for
Ithe soml.iOrmal luncheon
Sll another collection OF foods.
1.er dainty and more than good,
NAV be attractiyely served with the
a use Of these big, green, bull-nosed
n peppers. From the center OF these
4 6eDpers, cut rounds about one inch
Nihick. Take out all the inside,
Neayng a clean, green ring,
M Arrange three of these on plate,
1ln the form Of a shamrock, In one
frIrg, put creamcd shrimp; I'm an
No,her cucumber gclatine, and in the
third, tiny potato balls.
n with this serve hot, yeast but
tered rolls. For the dessert, mint ice
& ,ream and coffee.
n Il may ba interesting TO have
n Few OF the recipes as prepared for
these lunChcons;
Cream Of Pea Soup.
q pint sOup,C
n large can peas, tiny, best grade,
tablespoons butter.
M tablespoons flour.
4 teaspoon salt.
M Few grains nutmeg.
81 Without cooking, rub the peas
W Through a sieve, using the bottom
d cup to press and work them
L trough.
Heat the butter over hot water,
TEND the flour, then add the milk
and cook until thick. Add the pea
pulp and heat several minutes be-
ige serving You will get more
q he sweet flavor from the peas,
L hey are not cooked before add
ts the pulp 10 the white sauce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Tho Cross OF Military valor, given
10y the Italian government to- World
war heroes. was bestowed recently
upon oscar T.. Miller. ir. uf Jos
Angeles. cal. u jhc ulmc 81 hj-
Ithcr. Major Miller who was Killed.
500 tho BATH, OF tho NrgOuur The
congressional medal %, honor was
also bestowed poslUumously upon
Major Miller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Celebrating St. ParickS Day by
Putting Green Menus on the Table

dissolved. set aside TO cool. when
beginning TO conioal add the Gu
cumhcrs, aud IL necessary as It
grows firm, t. Keep from settling
y lltto green candy culuring should
lc added TO The liIuid to carry out
the green color scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Gold en- Route from England

A further shipment of 100000 in
gold bars is coming forward to Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. on the Olympic, according
to advices received yesterday. It's ar
rival will bring the movement to this
firm to date in 1922 up to $31,4o0,o0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Railroad Association Tested

The divergence Of sectional view
point revealed by the effort of the
railroads to deal with the shipments
strike through the Association of Rail
way Executives has raised question
as to the usefulness of the organize
ton in dealing with such problems, and
there were reports current in fnan-
cial circles yesterday that the associ-
alton might disband or restrict it's pur-
poses more closely. The organization
had it's origin in the railway execu-
tives' advisory committee, which was
engaged largely in directing public
opinion and in treating matters of ma
tional policy. The expanding scope Of
the associations activities has given
to it the function Of handling labor
and other negotiations that primarily
concern individual carriers, and 1t has
on several occasions proved difficult
to obtain group action. Indications are
that more and more roads will seek to
act independently and that there may
be definite split as between the East
ern, Western and Southern groups,
Roads in Eastern territory, where it is
possible to replace mechanical forces,
naturally view the situation differently
from carriers in the West, where they
cannot be replaced with such readi-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Technical Position of The
Market Is Chief In
huence Toward Reaction;
Mex. Pete Makes Gain

Movements of stock prices In yes-
serday's market were diverse and in
some instances conflicting, the advanc-
ing trend that had endured over more
than q week being succeeded by high
iy irregular conditions. The COIN
cidence of the failure Of the anthracite
negotiations and spreading convic-
tion that the attitude of the railway
executives would prevent an inclusive
settlement of the shipments strike
tempered speculative optimism at the
outset, but the technical position of
the market was probably the principal
influence toward reaction. Continued
firmness of call money, which I'D
yanced to Az per cent for the first
time this week, was Incidentally some
thing of fsctor. with consideration
for the days mood.
The theory that variations in QUO
tations were controlled by influences
internal to the market was confirmed
by the seemingly irrelevant activity
and strength of isolated stocks that for
the moment enjoyed speculative favor
Their gains, carrying several stocks
to new high levels for the year, were
in contrast to the general sagging ten
dency The extent of the reaction
which was chiefly effective in railroad
shares, was limited by the relatively
small pressure from short selling In
connection with proft-taking opera
tions. Postponement Of official news
from the railroad meeting beyond the
close Of the session induced an unwill.
ingness to stress the downward swing
while otherwise there was little con.
crete news to inspire movement. Mexi.
can Petroleum scared more than 8
points on the report of settlement OF
the oil tax disputes, but the market
maintained Indifference to the wage
adjustment in the steel industry. The
weekly trade review emphasized the
probability of price advances result.
ing from the increase in pay to work.
& and, in it's broader aspects, the
institution of higher wages pointed te
the termination of labor defation anc
a possible upward revision of both
prices and wages.
The irregularity found in the stocl
market did not extend to investment
securities, which, with the exception
Of softness in Liberty bonds, due tx
renewed consideration of the soldie,
bonus, were strong. Speculative rail.
road issues were notably higher.
| A new low of 6A hundredths Of 8
| cent for marks was established in
dull trading in the foreign exchanges
A decline Of several points in the quo,
tations of francs and lire was a fur
Their reflection Of the uncertainty OF
the European outlook. Sterling wa,
comparatively steady.
Short covering bolstered wheat
prices during most Of the session, blu,
lost effect toward the close, quota.
tions finishing unchanged to u cent
| higher. Cotton prices broke under
realizing sales, but recovered on trade
buying and covering to close with net
gains Of z to Ia points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
The Steel Wage Advance

1t was regarded as unfortunate in
railroad circles yesterday that the
general increase Of 90 per cent IN
steel wages, effective September 1,
should be announced just prior to the
hearing at Chicago before the Rail
road Labor Board of the case of the
railroad maintenance of way workers
These men were affected by the 10
per cent reduction ordered by the
board to take effect July l, but they
decided not to go on strike with the
shopmen, pending the hearing on the
cut. They are much the same class of
workers as the unskilled labor at the
steel mills. The latter, by the increase
just granted, will receive more than
the railroad maintenance of way men.
This will undoubtedly be used as an
argument before the Labor Board
against the putting into force of the
July wage reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
What's Behind
Actiue Stocks :?
7oM;rb;car Central

The Michigan Central Railroad, +
controlled by the New York Central
through ownership Of S16,S19,300 of
the $18,73S, 900 outstanding capital
stock, operates 1852 miles of road
in five states and part of Canada, 1t
is one of the oldest roads in the
country, incorporated in 1886. In
normal years coal constitutes about
80 per cent Of total freight tonnage.
Other items are we'll diversified.
Road and equipment, investments In
other properties and investments in
affiliated companies as Of December
81, 1921, were carried at Sl39,512, 900,
There is no preferred stock and the
funded debt totals S69,53l 900. III
the ten years ending with 1921 net
earnings averaged 21.28 per cent an
nually on the stock, without taking
into account the period of govern
ment control and guaranty. In 1921
earnings We're at the rate of 4122
per cent on the stock before setting
aside contingent fund or dividing
excess earnings with the govern
ment. After allowing for these
items earnings available for divi-
dends were about III per cent. Net
operating income for the first half
oil 1929 was S7,7e4, 900, compared
with S4,S0e,0 900 in the first six
months of 1891. In these ten years
SCI, BIT 900 has been added to prop-
erty account; the funded debt has
increased $28,282, 600 and profit and
loss surplus has increased $1s,s22.-
900. Dividends have been paid In
every year since 1885, the rate for
+ the period 19f4-'21 being 4 per cent.
On January %, 1922. a rate of per
cent was established. Previously
the highest rate had been 8 per cent
from f9o7to 1913 Range Of stock:
High, 900 In April. III 922; low, SIS in
iQ1fl. sasf sale r,ria& g1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Money and Credit

A renewal rate of 81 per cent for
call money yesterday was succeeded by
an advance in the charge, under the
influence Of growing demand, to per
cent and finally to Az per cent. The
last-named rate was in effect during
most of the last hour. Time funds
were firm at the previously established
rates. Offerings were not on large
scale, but brokers found little diff
Guilty in meeting their requirements.
Yester- Year
day. ago.
On industrial collateral. -. 3a
On mixed collateral. ...... S1A =
Sixty days .,....... A @4M S@8h
Ninety days ...... d @4A s@sh
Four months ...... 4A@4h 8@Sh
Four to six months. 4A@4h 8@8A
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
1929, 100000, balances. S73,9oo,O00.
Silver-London, 34%d; New York,
domestic bar, 995s; foreign, 69bc;
Mexicana aaollars, b2Mc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Tobacco Products Meeting To-day

Directors of the Tobacco Products
Corporation will meet to-day for the
purpose Of determining the dividend
policy Of the company as result of
the acquisition of the United Retail
Stores Corporation. Strength in the
new Glass IA" stock yesterday served
to confirm the belief that this Issue will
be placed on per cent annual basis.
It was stated in banking circles fami]-
lar with the affairs OF the company that
enough was earned on the Class "A"
stock to pay the current dividend on
the "a" stock without drawing in any
way on the earnings of United Retail
Stores, che corporation directly hold
ing control Of United Cigar Stores. The
latter, on an 5 per cent basis, will pay
into the Tobacco Products treasury ST.
$50 900 ON the shares of Retail stores
which were acquired in the recent mer-
ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Municipal Bonds Tend Upward

This is the period Of normal slack
ness in municipal financing, and usual
ly bankers would look for little in the
way Of new issues until late in the
fall, when borrowing for spring pur-
poses might be expected to begin. The
persistent appreciation in price OF
municipal and state securities in the
absence Of activity has created situa-
ton. however, where bankers antici-
pate that this class of borrowers will
come into the market in advance of
their needs. At present the nearby
schedule contains only few important
state and municipal openings.