davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Expensive Chefs.
Greeks Have Won a Reputation
for Economy.

for Economy.
To THE NEW York HERALD: There
are certain conditions in no way con-
pected with his efficiency ss a cook
which should be borne in mind by all
who think Of starting on the career Of
chef as the Societe Culinaire Philan-
thropique is urging young Americans
to do.
The salary OF cook is not entirely
regulated by the ability he may show
in inventing and preparing dishes. lie
must save money for his employers.
When it Is said that the French chefs
are the most expensive 1t does not mean
that they receive always the highest pay.
although as a matter OF fact they gem
orally do. The Frenchman Is costly In
the kitchen because he will not be held
down. He will not keep always before
his eyes the great Importance Of saving
money for his employers. Skilled
French chefs do Of course think of
money. But they are, in the first place,
artists in their field. SO they have a
in the foreground Of their ambitions
German CtleIS are also llkely 10 tnluk
first of the quality OF their work. They
will try to be prudent. but they will
also demand the right sort Of material
and enough of II. Only a little less ex-
acting are the Italian lords of the
kitchen. These three stand in the order
named in the point of expense. not as
to their salaries but as to their attitude
toward saving for their employers.
Greek chefs are of all the most eco
nomical. They can make showing on
an amount that would stagger the
French. German or Italian. In addition
they are adaptable and in high degree
skillful in acquiring the national taste
in cooking. have heard it said that
the cooks IN the New England hotels
are often Greeks because of their skill
in making the native dishes. Blueberry
cake, fish cakes. pies and shell fish In
various forms the Greeks are able to
make as succulent as If they had been
taught on a shore acre farm. Then
they are the most economical of cooks.
GORDON BLEU.
New YoRK, November 2e.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Unnask Them!
The Way to Treat Would.be Terror
lists In a Church, or Street.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: IL a
procession OF masked men enters a
church during service some one or
more OF the congregation should be in
dignant enough to demand that they
unmaslS or promptly force them TO Go so.
The police should 90 the same with
any masked paraders In the streets.
An anonymous letter writer with a
poison pen Is pursued. exposed and
should he punished. Why not. these
would-be terrorists7 They have no place
in free America. Unmask theml
JOSEPH ID. HOLMES.
NEW yoRK, November 90.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Harding and the Ku klux.

President HARDING has decided his
Ku Klux Klan policy with great wis
dom. He will not issue proclama-
ton commanding the invisible gov
ernment to disband 80 long as law
fully constituted officers are able to
deal with any situation that may
arise. He will not interfere with
State affairs capable Of being cared
for by those charged with upholding
the State laws. But President HAIR
DING will see that no invisible govern
ment challenges the authority and
power of the national Government,
and if State admits that the situa-
tion Is beyond its control he will put
Federal authority and power In
charge there.
When Senator WALSH OF Masea-
chusetts wrote to Attorney-General
DAUGHEETY reminding him that
President GRANT put down the Ku
Klux Khan and suggesting that Pres
ident HARDING should take similar
action he did not have so clear a
view of the matter as President
HARDING reveals.
There is difference between the
cases Of 1871 and 1922. President
HARpINo believes that the States are
capable of keeping order. President
GRANT knew that in several South
ern States the ku Klux Klan was
greater than the local law.
When GRANT became President In
1859 the Ku Klux was nearly four
years old. 1t had been organized at
the close of the civil war in regions
where newly freed negroes terrorized
the whites. But the Klan, however
proper the motives of its founders,
had become, at the beginning OF
GRANTS first term, the source of law
lessness as repellent as that which 1t
was intended to suppress.
In nine counties Of South Carolina
the Klan, according to President
GRANTS own account, embraced "a
sufficient portion Of the citizens to
control the local authority" They
were guilty of frequent scourgings
and occasional assassinations, gener-
ally perpetrated at night by dis
guised persons. Thousands OF In.
offensive and well disposed citizens
we're the sufferers by this lawless
violence" EfN
On May 8, 1871, President GnANT
issued proclamation warning the
offenders and calling their attention
to the powers of the newly adopted
Ku Klux act, sometimes known as
the Force bill On October ~, 1871,
the President warned the Ku Klux
members of South Carolina to retire
to their homes and to surrender to
the Federal authorities, within five
days, their arms and disguises.
The klapsmen we're defiant GRANT
acted with the directness that marked
him a great soldier. At the end OF
the five days he suspended the priv
ileges of the writ of habeas corpus
in nine counties of South Carolina
and ordered the military forces OF
the Government to round up the
guilty.
Such firm methods as this, pursued
wherever the Ku Klux had perpe-
trated outrages, were successful. The
organization OF half million men
melted away. It's apologists declared
that it had accomplished its purpose
to prevent negro domination In
the South.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Spectators Had Tickets.
Attempt OF q Country Visitor to Hear
Paderewski Plly.

To THE New York HRRALp: I live
In the country. On Wednesday ] went
to town to hear Paderewski. had had
no chance to engage a seat beforehand.
n I reached Carnegie Hall at about
p. NJ ; the concert was to begin at 2 80
At the box office / was told that ali
seats were sold. I asked for standing
room and was told that all OF the stand
ing room had been sold out three weeks
before.
The lobby was filed with lettering
men. One Of them approached me and
whispered, do you want seat?'
said. ''Yes, but 1 don't believe IN buy
ing seats from SPECTATORS he fell
back. Another man came up to me and
said: You can get seats at Tyson's; ;
they have an agency across the street
In the florists shop
had never heard OF Tyson having an
agency in florists shop. but being
green and from the country went over.
There were no signs, but several men
were lettering about. One OF them said,
"Do you want tickets?" Which OF course
I did, but he asked Sc for a gallery seat
and SIS for standing room. II the prices
had not been so outrageous l might have
been weak and have yielded to terupta-
tion. j am glad now that | did not.
had thought that speculating in tickets
was Illegal Apparently 1t goes on un-
molested.
II all Of the tickets sor that particular
concert had been actually Sold to per-
sons who wanted to hear Paderewski 1t
would have been simply my bad luck
and l would have taken 1t philosophi-
cally. But the spectacle OF a company
of ablebodled men thus fattening at the
public expense Is somewhat Irritating.
l am wondering now to what extent this
kind of thing goes on in the law abiding
city Of New York. A. l.. 5.
RYE, November 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
EUCALYPTUS LEAVES.

EUCALYPTUS LEAVES.
The wind has died. and yet the ocean
heaves.
And there's stir OF eucalyptus leaves.
Ever they shake and shiver In the sun.
And you may hear them when the day
is done.
Although there be no breeze. faint whis-
pering
Unto the stare some secret runic thing
That only the initiate may know,
Whether It be OF ancient 10Y or woe
Some mystery of earth, some hidden
spell,
That their soft siivern tongues alone
may tell
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Blanket Indians Disappearing
From fhc OkiuhornnIt.


Reports from indian agency headquarters
throughout northern and western Oklahoma
are that tho larger girls OF the tribes who
have been attending Government schools
wore blankets last Summer less than ever
before. In other words. indian schools grad
TALLY are eliminating the blanket Indian. an
aim the schools have had for many years.
The agencies give the schools full credit for
bringing about this result.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
LEADERSHIP HOLDS BACK
REUNION OF LIBERALS
Its Success Would Strengthen
Bonor LoU's Following.

LONDON. Nov. 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The possibility of reuniting the two
wings OF the Liberal party Is developing
IN a practical direction, but the question
81 leadership may prove a stumbling
block. Both Lloyd George and Herbert
Asquith, indirectly have intimated their
willingness TO sink personal questions
and one such statement credits Lloyd
George with Willingness TO serve under
Asauith. but adds III the united parties
desire IT,
Mr., Lloyd Georges own view In said
TO be that Il would be advisable TO leave
the question Of leadership in abeyance
for n time. lie discussed to-day with a
large group of Liberal peers the subject
In all it's aspects and a meeting OF all
the Liberal peers will consider the sub
iect tomorrow. Unity IL accomplished
will result probably In men like Lord
Birkanhoad. Austen Chamberlain and
sir Robert s. Horne, who accompanied
LLOYD George into the wilderness, re-
turning TO the Conservative fold,
strengthening Bonar Laws admlnistrs-
tion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
AcIdpoInt.

From the North AmericoH Rsusev.
Such Is the pure sharp cutting OF the air
To crying beauty that tho seagulls
know
And such the white teeth and rebellious
hair
or every undertow.
Lovely as steel lonelier than all pride.
Hard. glittering. trenchant. bitterly
wonderful
Such is the laughter OF each ebbing tide.
The moving Of each gull.
& .yosrH AusrANpER.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Farms Need Labor.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD. Keep on
hammering at the law restricting immi-
grafton. We need the labor. Things
are wasting on our farms. RI. II. n.
HAcxsrrsrcwr, Nj, November ~.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Etchings Mt Carmel.

Down FROM THE HEIGHTS.
Down from the heights of Carmel the
pine boughs
And cypress arms in blended beauty
reach
Below them, In an undulating line,
The beryl billows break upon the
beach.
Beyond the sea kelp sways on the long
surge.
And toward the horizon, miles on
golden miles,
The fatnomless Pacific sweeps away
To beckoning palms on dream en-
Yisaged isles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Nothing will make the ca,' yer more
genuinely thankful for the gS cd things
on the table to-day than a really
sharp knife.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

FLOWERS.
Above the hills of Carmel,
What time the night was gone,
There lowered in sudden splendor
A daffodil OF dawn.
And over Carmel headlands,
Before the darkness gloomed,
In radiant crimson glory
A rose of sunset bloomed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis.
matches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the locsi
news published herein. .al
All rights OF republication OF special ~.
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

AT LAzrcRoFT
At LaLycroft the fuchsias bloom
In the blue November weather;
And the tall pine tops and the Expresses
Dip and sway in the gentle breeze.
And the Spanish moss on the live oak
trees
Is gray as a ring doves feather.
A butterfly floats fieetly by
AS bright as a FURNISHED buckle
A low lull song drifts up from the sea
Drowsily, drearily,
And a moment ago heard a bee
At the bell of a honeysuckle.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER REcoRps.

Highest temperature. 40, at 3 80 ]
Lowest temperature. 80, at A.
Average temperature. 3S.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Temperature
lA IL

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at s p. NJ yesterday>
seYenty-fifth meridian time:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
THE EVOLUTION OF A BRIDE
Continued from page 81

the impression that Kosher means to
buy meat from your uncle Fink and
wash the dishes with sand after a
nice greasy dinner, and serve ice
cream for dessert and by all means
coffee. He is very fond of coffee. But
my mother absolutely refuses to
drink water in home so arranged
and I do not fancy having her feel
that way. I have suddenly acquired
taste for China Of different pat
terms. Now that I think of it I al
ways did cherish the idea of having
lots Of China. Dave says if it takes
ten sets of dishes to satisfy me, we
shall have it, and a strictly Kosher
home will be ours. Now that you are
relieved of the strain, will you not
come and visit us You will always
find the lamp right in the window
with four loving arms outstretched
in the most welcoming position to
take you right in.
With much love from both Dave
and myself, and with hopes that you
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
HER HUSBANDS KEEPER
Continued from Page u
Page Ten

looking over" his other two sermons,
adding word here and there, slash
ing out a paragraph or two, trimming
up one conclusion with a flourishing
quotation. Then she had gone off to
wash out several pairs of silk socks
she couldn't trust to the laundry, tele-
phone the cleaner to send back Eu-
genes Prince Albert at once, and sew
eral similar errands. Sometimes
Sadie who was natural born mother
was glad she didn't have any children;
children take time and she didn't see
where she could have stolen another
minute.
A week after his return home Eu-
gene received a most flattering offer
from the congregation he had just Wis
tied. He looked up from his letter
across the breakfast table where
Sadie, a frown of concentration dis
figuring her plain face, was making
out her list for the grocer. Eugene
glanced complacently at his own we'll
fed, well-groomed image in the buffet
mirror; he wasn't yet 80 and he knew
the best years of his life were be-
fore him. But Sadie-her thin hair
twisted into an unbecoming knot, her
flat figure rendered even more unat-
tractive by the cheaphousedress she
wore, her capable little hands, marred
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

loot taken from American citi-
zens, and his hands red with the
blood of American soldiers, should
in spite of the protests of the
American Legion and the ST.
berian War Veterans, have been
admitted into this country, is bad
enough; that he should have been
received at the State Department
at Washington is a national dis
grace. One wonders if such a
thing could have occurred under
Roosevelt. Would John Hay have
received a cutthroat at the recon-
mendation of the hypothetic am
bassador of a non-existing gov
eminent? -
1t is not in disparagement, but
in spirit of profound regret and
sorrow, that we are moved to say
these words. It is because. we
love our country and its glorious
traditions as land of justice and
a square deal for all that we de-
plore anything that may injure
the fair name of America.-Jew-
ish Tribune. ...
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
SEMENOFF, A NATIONAL
DISGRACE

Verify these are trying times
for Americans who love their
country. Who in pre-war days,
that seem now like a far-off gold
en- age vanished forever, would
have thought it possible that a
time would come when Americas
door should be closed to the hon
est laborer and opened to the ban
dit, closed tot the refugee fleeing
from massacres, but open to the
man who perpetrated. them? Yet
this, we are deeply grieved to2say,
is precisely what is happening to-
day, as one may see from the case
of General" Gregorie Semenoff,
the Siberian bandit, bigamist and
wholesale murderer.
That this brigand and butcher
with his pockets bullying with
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

with homework and unmanicured.
-. Suddenly Eugene, with gust
of self-pity, wished that he had a wife
worthy of such a brilliant young hus-
band.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
THE. AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

will not desert me just because I am
getting married like most friends do,
I am,
Eternally yours,
GOLDIE.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
LONG SERVICE IS ENDED
FOR TWO U. S. EMPLOYEES
Phineas Dempsey Has Fifty-Five-
Year Record; Nelson Booker
Worked Thirty Years.

Two veteran employees Of the ONCE
OF the chief Of engineers. War De-
partment. will be transferred to the
civil service retired list August 20 on
account Of age. They are Phineas j.
Dempsey of Alexandria. Va. who has
served continuously in that office for
.afty-hve years. including sixteen
years as chief clerk. and Nelson j.
Booker of Boston, Mass, who began
his service for the government in
the same office for nearly thirty
years.
Mr.. Dempsey was born in Alexan-
! dria April II, 1850. and was appointed
to a clerkship in the War Depart
ment e1t. Neyember ,y I: 1857: He was pro %
and was made chief clerk July IS.
1901. to NIL the vacancy caused by
! the death Of William J. Warren. who
| had held the office since the days Of
| the civil war. On the reorganization
| Of the clerical force in August. 1917.
! tive clerk at higher salary and has
| served in that capacity to date. He
| was eligible for retirement for age
when the civil service retirement
law toook effect August 20. 1920. but
years by the Secretary of War on
account Of the value Of his services
| to the engineer department.
| Mr.. Booker was born in Boston,
| March Q. 1914, and is a veteran OF
the civil war. having served in the
| 26th United States colored volunteers
| from 1858 to 1865. Following the
| war, he was head waiter of large
hotels in Montreal. Canada. and in
| Portsmouth, N. H, and of the old
| Imperial Hotel in this city. Subse-
! quently he served two years in the
| bureau of engraving and printing
and few months in the record
| and pension office, War Department.
In October, 1890. he was appointed
,, a messenger in the office of the chief
! Of engineers. He then became the
! confidential right hand man Of Gen.
Thomas l. Casey. the engineer. who
completed the Washington Monument
and built the State War and Navy
building and the Library of Congress.
and was retained in the same capa-
city by each Of Gen. Casey's success
Evening star., 1922-07-31
PLAZA HOTEL ROW
UP TO SECRETARY
Davis Receives Report on
! Charges Made Against Man.
|. agement Of Hosiery. {
FINAL ACTION EXPECTED
U. S. Labor Chief Says He Will
Give Out Statement in
Few Days.

Secretary Of Labor Davis today re-
ceived a report from Miss Mary An
derson, director Of the women's bu-
reau Of the Labor Department, trans.
mitting findings Of the bureau. made
after an exhaustive investigation OF
conditions at the government hotels
on the Union station plaza The re-
port Is believed to be the final action
Of the Labor Department in a battle
the management Of the government
hotels and the plaza council for sew
eral months, eliminating four weeks
ago in a pointed warning from B. J.
Henning. assistant Secretary OF
Labor. that the hotels would be dis
continued If certain "factious ele-
While the report OF Miss Anderson
was not made public by Secretary
Davis. he said he expected to make
some comment on 1t within day or
two.
Charges and counter charges con-
cerning the hotels, which are con-
Quoted by the Department of Labor.
have flown back and forth since the
Plaza council filed certain complaints
with the Labor Department attack
ing the management.
Defending the present management
of the hotels Mr.. Henning said the
plaza council. II 1t were properly
organized and sufficiently admins
tered, could render a service not only
to the guests of the government ho-
tells. but would have extended such
cooperation with the management
as would have made life more pleas
ant and comfortable for all those in
terested."
Evening star., 1922-07-31
PEST HITS PEAR CROP.
Huge Loss Is Reported by Austria
liam Farmers.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. N S w, June 81 (by
MaiD.-The prickly pear pest is
spreading at the rate OF 10000 acres
a month in New South Wales. agri-
cultural authorities say. About 5.000,-
900 acres are infested. with a loss in
value of at least f25o,o00 sterling.
During the last government bill
was drafted to deal with the pest, but
it never reached the house. The bill
made it penal offense to let pears
grow on clean lands and dealt with
clearab BILE lands on their merits.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
DIES AT AGE OF 1O8.
Chicago Man Advocated Moderate
Drinking and Religion.

CHICAGO. Ill, July s1.-samuel De-
grossly, los years old, died here yes
terday.
Eat carefully. drink only moder-
ately, let smoking and chewing alone.
Above all else, be faithful to your re-
ligion," was the advice he was fond
of offering to his seven children, forty
five grandchildren and twenty-seven
great
Evening star., 1922-07-31
MOTOR CYCLISTS. KILLED.
Two Policemen Die as Machine
Hits Iron Trolley Pole.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 81
James F. Paxton. Mecklenburg county
motorcycle policeman, was instantly
killed and his cousin, Joe Paxton, city
policeman, had both his legs broken
and probably sustained internal in
juries yesterday afternoon. when
were riding, crashed against an iron
trolley pole on the Plaza" in a
Charlotte suburb.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

sors at the head of the engineer
corps. His retirement for age has
already been deferred two years by
the Secretary OF War, because OF
his usefulness. >
Evening star., 1922-07-31
When Courage Failed Her.

Circus Director Gmpatiently)-
What in blazes is the matter with
Mile. Carreno? Why doesn't she get
into the lion cage?
Arena Hand-She's afraid to;
there's a mouse in there!
Evening star., 1922-07-31

To set the color in cotton fabrics
use one tablespoonful of turpentint
and a handful Of salt to pail Of cold
water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
CHARGE ROADS
ARE 0VERCAP|TAL|zED
Rates Based on Value of Prop.
crty Used by Public, Says
Harahan.

Ni'!Iam j. iiarahan. president of
IN" Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
SEstem issued lengthy statement.
H'Stcrday in answer to charges tina.
me railroads of the country arc
and tnat they are
not economically managed. Mr.
i'"rahah made il clear that any
oNcFcapltaiizauon that occurred
must nave taken place prior TO 1907.
because Tor iiftccn years the Inter
state Commerce Commission has hal
absolute control Of the account. of
IN" railroads, and has specified and
Scrutinizcd what has been charged
To capital account.
president iarahan said that rates
are hased upon the value of tbr
property used by the public and No,
upon the value OF stocks and bonds
of the railroads.
Replying TO the claim tina. tho
railroads are not economically aJ
'n'h!stered. Mr.. Haranan said tina,
me Self preservation OF the roads
demands the most economical man
hscment under present condition,
economy has gotten 10 such a nolnt
with tho roads today that cvcrv in
h'N!dua! tie put into the tracks
every engine repaired. every cont
spent by an Official is watched ana
checked. and allowances estimated AT
'he minimum for safety and nm
Nctp OF property arc made
ne tonnage which should he
handled by each freiGh, train is first
paced az the proper amount, con-
Siderinr grade conditions. size OF
engines and economy of operatio,
ana then daily check is kept upon
'ach train so that the standard thus
set up can be obtained.
Government control OF operation
had great effect upon the moral.
''d me performance of the men. bu,
are coming back and am sure
GET closer to the old standard
IS time goes on" he said.