davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
LITTLE ENTENTE SEEKS
COUNSEL ABOUT GENOA
DR.. Benes to Confer on Its Be-
half in Paris and London.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, Ioee. bp THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Feb. n.
In connection with the visit of Eduard
Benes, Czecho-Slovak Premier. to Paris
and London. wither he is going on be-
half of the Little Entente to discuss the
Genoa meeting. the Vossiche Zeftuno
publishes an article from its correspond
ent at Prague. Therein he points out
the particularly delicate position of the
Little Entente, especially of Czecho-
Slovakia, at Genoa
Politically Czecho-Slovakia still de-
pends good deal upon France, and
Il us by adopting an anti-French atti-
tude the Genoa conference would drive
Frances prptege. Poland, into the camp
Of Hungary. Czecho-Sloyakia's enemy.
On the other hand its economic exist
ence has received a severe blow already
in the low rate of the German mark.
which has inflicted heavy losses upon
Czech industry. And the welfare OF this
country, the newspaper declares, is in
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BUCKET SHOPS CATCH
100000 VICTIMS HERE,
ASSERTS PROSECUTOR
Twenty More Cases to Go to Grand Jury This Week for
Indictment-American Cotton Books Inspected
Many Tales of Losses Recounted-Reputable
Brokers Blamed for Not Starting Inquiry.

More than
ton in this city the according estimate
District Attorney
constantly increasing
evidence of bucketing
The victims
Of Jerome Simmons Attorney
informed who probably would
not the stock market favorable
Only since the comparatively
bucketshp operations
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

herited large fortune from her father
before she received her share of more
than $1,000 ooo. under her mothers will
and the boys at their majorities will
come into about 100000 each.
Their father at the death of their
mother was appointed their guardian by
the Chaucery Division Of the High Court
Of Justice Of England. and certified
copy Of his appointment. with letter
Of introduction from the court, was pre-
sented 20 Surrogate Cohalan with the
application for letters ancillary. Among
the securities which will be taken over
for his sons by Mr.. Francis when he flies
his bond are S1.76S.275 worth of the
stock Of the standard oil Company Of
New Jersey. $4,000 worth of the stock
of the Standard oil Company of Indiana
and $4,000 worth of the stock of the
Prairie oil and Gas Company.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
TAYLOR'S MURDERER
SOON UNDER ARREST
Police Shadow Man They Be-
lieve Fired Shot That Killed
Movie Director.
FIND BLOOD STAINED CAP
New Clew Is Barred by Chauf-
feur-Two Suspects Estab-
lish Clear Alibis.
FIND BLOOD STAINED CAP

Los ANGELES. Feb. 11.-Detectives
are waiting orders to-day before talk
ing into custody a suspect in the
William Desmond Taylor murder mys-
terry. This man. whose name was not
disclosed, is believed to be the assassin
who actually fred the single deadly
bullet into the back of the film d-
rector.
Established facts which have thrown
suspicion on this man are said to be
the first tangible clews obtained by
the detectives who have sought tc
solve the batting death puzzle. Elk.
cept for the report that the suspected
assassin is under surveillance there
was nothing to show that the police
are nearer a solution than they were
the day after the shooting.
A mysterious new witness made his
appearance In the investigation late to-
day. Dressed in chauffeur's garb. an
extremely agtated young man was
shown into the Office of District Attorney
Woolwine.
Deputy Sheriff John Nolan brought
the man in. The investigation of the new
witness behind the locked doors of the
District Attorneys Office was conducted
in greatest secrecy. Mr.. Woolwine, an
swering a telephone call from news
paper men in the outer corridors, adj
mitted that an important new angle OF
the case was under investigation.
Results may or may not develop
within few hours" was his cryptic
comment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BANDIT KILLED ROBBING
PHILANTHROPIST'S HOME
Police Warned, Lie in Wait
and Shoot One Robber.

PrTrsBunGH. Feb 1i.--Motorcycle po-
lice lying IN wait in anticipation of n
robbery In the home here OF Sol Rosen-
bloom, well known philanthroplst opened
fire when several men attempted 60
gain admittance at the back door to-
night, killing one and capturing another.
FLORIDA and SOUTH trains daily.
ALSO SpABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED
90 r. T. Scnboard Air Line rs. I r. W.
AID 81. win arrange all details.-Aav.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Houseman Is Examined.

Henry Peavey. who was the housenlan
for Taylor, was escorted late to-day to
the office of the District Attorney by
two deputy sheriffs.
At the office the deputies. Peavey. Mr..
Woolwine, w. G. Doran, his chief
deputy. and court reporter were all
secluded for several hours in Mr.. Wool
wines private office.
Half an hour after the conference be-
gan Capt. David l.. Adams of the Los
Angeles Police Department. who has
had charge OF the police investigation,
Joined the other officials and Peavey.
This was the first time that repre-
sentatives OF the three principal offices
working on the case-that is. the police.
the Sheriff and the District Attorney
had met in a Joint conference.
Peavey has given several statements.
including IA very extended one taken by
the police. All of his stories have had
TO do with the life of Taylor in the
months that Peavey was employed by
him and with occurrences surrounding
the finding of Mr.. Taylor's body bearing
revolver bullet wound. in the direc-
tors home here last week.
The taking of new statement in the
circumstances existing to-day was
deemed TO mean that further investiga-
tion of the Sheriff's theory of jealousy
as a possible motive for the crime was
to be made BY all the officers employed
on the case.
Peavey left the office after having
been closeted with the officials about
an hour lie went out alone. the Off
cias continuing their conference.
II have nothing to say" Peavey told
reporters. II just told my story
over again 10 Mr.. Woo;wine.
Under Sheriff Biscailluse and Capt
Adams came out little later.
81 cannot say that anything new
has developed from the questioning ot
Peavey. Biscaliuse said. However.
that does not mean that no new angle
OF investigation has been discovered"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
REPORT ROME Will
ASK POSTPONEMENT
Cabinet Placed Matter in
Hands of Premier and
Foreign Minister.
WASHINGTON WILL AGREE
Glad to BE Relieved of Accept
ance or Rejection
Just Now.
WASHINGTON WILL AGREE

ROME, Feb. IL (Assoclated Press) -
The italian Cabinet has authorized
Premier Bonomi and Foreign Minister
della Torretta to decide whether and
in what manner the Genoa interna-
tional economic conference, scheduled
to open March 8. may be postponed.
Premier Bonomi has decided to go
before the Chamber of Deputies at it's
opening next Thursday with the same
Ministry which resigned with him last
week, but whose resignation was not
accepted by the King. He made this
announcement to-day after the Minis
ters Of his Cabinet had offered to re-
sign and enable him to reconstruct a
new Ministry if he so desired.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Giorndle
dTtalio of Rome. according 20 Cen
trail News dispatch, announces that
Italy will ask postponement of TIE
conference at Genoa.
Spccfdt DtSpdtcH 10 1IfE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. III
Declaration of the attitude of the
United States toward the Genoa con-
ference will wait upon study by this
Government of notes from Great Brit
ain and France.
The French note had not been re-
ceived by the State Department before
Secretary Hughes and other officials
left. 1t is expected at almost any
hour. The State Department has ac-
cepted as authentic press dispatches
to the effect that, the note Is on its
way. There is some mystery In fall
ure to receive 1t, since summary was
made public in Paris several days ago.
Secretary Hughes will leave Wash
ington after Tuesdays Cabinet meet
ing for n visit to Bermuda
The French note is reported TO ad-
wise a postponement of the conference
for three months The British and
italian Governments are said to be in
favor of holding it at the time for
merly agreed upon, but it is admitted
that French opposition would be suf-
ficient to cause postponement. The
American Government will indorse any
suggestion of a postponement.
Putting the conference off until
June, it is believed, would make 1t pos
sible for this Government to avoid
either an acceptance or a rejection of
the invitation at the present time.
President Harding, in a new note.
might, 1t is intimated, state that If the
conference is to be postponed this
Government will have opportunity to
make more complete examination of
the situation and signify it's decision
at a later time.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The Creenbrier. white sulphur Springs.
recreation. BookinEs-Ths Piaza.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
All Helping the Inquiry.

Ted Taylor. former publicity man for
the slain director. accompanied by his
wife. called at the District Attorney =
office late in the afternoon and asked
for conference They said they
wished TO discuss certain theories they
had about tho tragedy. Mr.. Woolwine
talked with them for n few minutes.
then left them closeted with detective.
The District Attorney said that every
ono he had questioned about the case
told "a straightforward story without
hcsltancy or the slightest indication OF
an attempt TO conceal anything" Mr.
Woolwine mentioned by name Mary
Miles Minter. film actress. we'll ac-
qusuted with the slain director, saying
her story had been frank and straight
forward"
Mr.. Woolwine said some vague sur
misses" concerning the case. but mo real
theories" had been advanced by some
OF those he questioned.
Practically every one has mentioned
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Continued on Page Six.
AUGUSTA. AIKt

AUGUSTA, AIKEN, ASHEvILIE. Thru
|Drawing Room, Stateroom, Sleeping Cars from
ENew lorl-. Lv. y. y. 10 2. ". Daliy South.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Page Fourteen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

LONDON. Feb IL ASSOCIATED Press) 4.
Conflicting reports are coming out OF
Ireland concerning the attitude Of the
Southern Provisional Government toward
the recent kidnapings OF prominent
Ulstermen
The whole machinery OF the Pro-
visional Government Is being employed
10 secure the release" Of these men, ac-
cording TO the Dublin correspondent OF
the Times. who sovs tho raids arc de-
plored by every member of that Gov-
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

LONDON, FEB. 1.-THE Giornale
dTtaliG of Rome. according 10 Cen
trail News dispatch, announces that
Italy will ask postponement of TIE
conference at Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Continued ON Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Continued on Page seven.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
BREAKFAST PIE INDICATED.
Medical Men Give Approval to the
Food and the Time.

New York. Aug. 2s-The physician.
OF the United States have come to the
rescue Of New England pie-belt and it,
supplementary orbits throughout
America by their approval OF spie for
breakfast especially for the intel
lectual workers.
And not only pie but also hot cakes
corn pone and biscuits have received
the stamp of medical approval in a
survey including the physicians and
healtht commissioners Of fprty-six
states. made BY the Medical Review OF
Reviews.
A heavy breakfast, light lunch and
heavy dinner especially for mental
workers was approved by more than
rs per cent of the list. A heavy break
fast aftetr nights rest was neces-
sary, they contended because the di-
gestive apartns was in good shape TO
care for it and also the system needed
the fuel provided by such meal to
start the days activities. They
emphasized that the physical needs of
men are not so different from those Of
the power animals in the respect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

lures, knead slightly and chill. This
mixture rolls better IL chilled over
night.
Vary the plain cookies by brushing
some Of them over with egg white
and sprinkiing with sugar and chopped
nut. before baking.
Drop Spice Cookies One and one
half cups fat. | cup brown sugar, x
cup molasses, , eggs, ! cup sour milk.
3 cups -four. ? teaspoons soda, n tea
spoon salt, ! teaspoon cloves. tea
spoon ginger, teaspoon allspice,
Cream the butter and sugar and
add the molasses and beaten eggs.
Mix and sift the dry materials and
then add little Of the dry ingredi-
ents to the first mixture. Add lit
tie of the milk and continue adding
the dry materials and the milk until
all are used up. Mix thoroughly and
then drop from teaspoon on ia a
buttered pan. Drop them far enough
apart to give them a little room to
spread without running together Bake
in hot oven about 10 minutes:
Plain Drop Cookies One half cup
fat, cup white sugar. eggs, 2is cups
-four, teaspoons baking powder,
tea spoon vanilla extract, Y cup milk.
Cream the fat and the sugar and
add the eggs and milk. Mix and sift
the drv ingredients. add vanilla and
bake like spice drop cookies.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Fin Up the Cookie Jar.

Cookies rolled and dropped cookies
plain and cookies spiced Take YOU
choice from these six recipes clipped
from the Springfield Republican:
Rolled Cookies Rolled cookies
which are supposed to take so muci
time, can be made very simply anc
easily II the work IL planned ahead
The dough for the waters is improved
bv chilling, 80 make the dough ons
day and put il in ther icebox until
ready to roll. Make only few dozen
al time and bake them when some.
thing else is in the oven. If the dough
is thoroughly chilled il takes very
little -four to roll them out and they
are less apt 10 stick to the board or
table The cookie is much more ten
der when ii doesn't take up -four in
the rolling out process. There is, of
course. less opportunity for variety in
one batch Of plain rolled cookies than
in dropped ones. The plain rolled
cookies can he brushed over with sug-
ar and chopped nuts TO make them
different, or they can be cut in fancy
shapes.
Molasses Cookies Nolasses or thin
spice wafer dough can be kept on hand
for week or more and baked when
ever the opportunity presents itself. A
very popular shape with children is
the pussy eat. with eyes made Of a
bleached Sultana raisin cut in halves
and whiskers made of shredded cocoa
nut Haunt the FIVE and ten cent store
for cookie cutters of fanciful shapes.
The children will appreciate the ami
NAL and FISH and flower forms
Two rolled or dropped cookies make
an adequate dessert for a child and
are much less likely to tax the diges
ton than piece of layer cake. With
fresh or cooked fruit or simple gela.
tines. cookies make very acceptable
dessert after any meal.
Molasses Wafers-Two and three
fourths cupfuls -four teaspoon soda,
teaspoon salt. > teaspoons ginger.
tablespoons fat lany kind, | table
spoon hot water. cupful molasses.
Mix and sift all the dry ingredi-
ents. Melt the fat by adding the hot
water and then add the molssscs. Stir
the liquid into the dry Ingredients Mix
thoroughly. Chill This mixture will
keep for a week or morel- Roll out
very thin and bake in a moderate
oven about 10 minutes. III rolled very
thin, this recipe yields about so cook
les.
Plain Rolled Cookies-Two and one
half cups -four. 9 teaspoons baking
powder, Y teaspoon vanilla extract,
u teaspoon nutmeg, = cupful fat,
cupful white sugar, eggs, table
spoon milk.
Cream the butter and sugar, add
the egg and then the milk and fsc
oring extract. Mix and siff sne dry
add TO the other mix
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

In former times. the tale so runs.
A woman lived who had three cons,
Shem. Ham and Japheth we're th'
brood.
And in the days before the food
They terrorized the neighborhood
They even sought that garden out
Which Eve and Adam told about.
And robbed indeed that very tree
With which aforetime Eve made free,
But took two apples stead Of three
Two among three Hard fell the blows
Their mother spake whose name none
knows.
NAY. children. let me have the fruit.
And ] will settle the dispute
Soon in a way none may confute.'
She pared, cored, cut the rosy twain
And popped them in the pot amain,
And soon golden treasure poured,
Three portions in three bowls were
stored;
Each lad licked his in sweet accord
Thus genius turned to gain loss.
Enriched the world with apple sauce,
The evil fame of Eden checked:
And makes US more than Just suspect
Why lucky Noah wasn't wrecked
Maurice Morris, in New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
TAKING BACK
| OLD employees
Three Mills at Lawrence
Have Rush They Cannot
Meet
'ONLY 40 PER CENT
PUT TO WORK
Others Will Be Accommo-
dated As Conditions
Permit

! Lawrence, Mass. Aug. 2s. The
Monomac katama and Acadia mills
Opened their gates to employees to-day
on a schedule which restored the wages
in effect before the 20 per cent reduc-
ton which resulted in the textile strike
in this city last March All three.
which are controlled by the same inter
ests, have maintained operations
throughout tn strike with greatly
reduced forces.
Agent William Pedler Of the Acadia
said that about forty per cent of the
normal force were put to work this
morning and that the remaining sixty
per cent would be taken backas soon as
business conditions warranted. Some
800 operatives who we're unable to
gain admission to-day, were told BY
Francis J German, organizer of the
United Textile workers, that so long
as no discrimination was shown
against members of the union who
had been on strike there was no cause
for complaint.
At the Monomac and Katama mills,
which hear had larger forces at work
during the strike than the Acadia,
there was an increased number Of
operatives on hand to-day but no
figures were given out The three mills
normally employ about 1000.
One man was arrested on n charge Of
intimidation in slight disturbance
near the Pacific mills this morning
These mills have announced restora
tion Of the old wage scale on October
2, retroactive to September J, and the
United Textile Workers have voted to
have their members return to work on
September |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

many years. The inscription, Mary
fFarnum, 1889, and also a short cpl
taph, is plainly discernable.
0ren Holmes, Trenton, Mo. black
smith. has utilized his cast -of horse
shoes by dumping three loads Of them
into the foundation Of his new home
Rowland Hill is credited with thesin-
vention Of postage stamps in 1887 As
he directed the British postal arrange
ments, he was probably the first man
TO lick genuine postofiice stamp.
Judge John f. Reynolds aged ". of
Arcadia, La. after "a years of general
legal practice plus seven years on the
bench. has entered the law school Of the
University Of Michigan in order to OBJ
tain an LIB degree. Nine years of
summer school are necessary to com
plete the course for the degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
H. G. BENNETT
Barre, VT.
WHEN AUTOMOBILES BUILT. BUICK BUILD THEM

]. r. Walker of Arcadia. Kan, in
order TO prevent theft. sleeps in wa
gon in the center of his watermelon
patch which is lighted by suspended
electric bulbs.
The North sea is green partly be-
cause of its clearness and partly be-
cause of its sandy bottom. The Red sea
gets its name from tiny weed like
growth dull red in color. which seems
TO cover its surface. The yellow sea
of China was once supposed to be so
named because of its mud. but its color
is derived from multitude of minute
living organisms.
Mrs. c. o. Dow of Branch Mills, Me,
has picked bunch of clover leaves
that contains four four-leaf clovers,
two fveleaf clovers, four six leaf
rloyers and ] l seven-leaf clovers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Couldn't Bunko Him.

That one has to pay the same fare
whether going two blocks or FIVE miles
viii never seem quite right to many Of
rs. II certainly didn't to the farmer
who boarded car At c. square and
a-ked the fare to c. street.
Ten cents aid the conductor.
why. I can ride 70 the end Of the
line for that
YES. hut II win cost you the same
70 20 10 c. street
You amt eoiu' 10 bunko no. r.
rrowied the farmer. @Darned If 7 don't
ridr to the end II the line an walk
Aack Boston Transcripts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

Substituting in a small wav for our
absent colleague. the Quadwrangler. we
reprint the following rhymed protest
Of Brown university student against
the study of dead language. He
pasted up on the university bulletin
board these lines:
All are dead who spoke H.
All are dead who wrote II.
All are dead who learned II.
Blessed DEATH They earned II,
Boston. Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

Little Billy. too young to know any
thing about patriotism, was misusing
his small American flag and his moth
err. who saw him through the window
said, What do you suppose the presi-
dent would say if he saw you dragging
that flag in the dirtg"
"Aw, he never turns down dis alley,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28

may have received his informa-
ton through others who OBJ
tanned their knowledge from adj
vertising. But it is a fact that
no man can escape the effects of
advertising even if he does say
he never reads advertisements"
Not one of us ever reasoned
out entirely from his own mind
that the earth is round. If we
had not read it or heard it we
would never have known it.
In these days of good, truthful,
helpful advertising TO say Il
never read advertisements" is
merely your way of saying. 81
don't read all advertisements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Her Funny Papa.

Seeing her father shaving one morn
ing, little Brookline girl said; Daddy
why do you wash vour face with 1T.
tie broom and wipe i dry with a
knife Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
Some Ways to Use Lemons.

4 ~~~~~ " - y ~ HhN A<sAA~Aos
For all salads containing fruits, or
! fish, lemon juice is much nicer than
vinegar, for either mayonnaise, French
Oh cooked dressings.
Italians think the lemon an infalli-
bic cure for malaria, prepared in the
following manner. One lemon, rind
and all sliced thin, one and one-half
pints cold water. Place in sauce pan
and cook down to one half pint, then
strain through coarse cotton CLOTH or
sieve. SO that the tender pulp and rind
come through. Let stand until cool
and drink i fasting. This should be
Kept up continuously for some days.
Lemon juice viii remove fruit stains
from hands.
soap on the wash stands, Nothing will
bleach the skin or whiten the hands
like lemon juice.
A teaspoonful of lemon juice added
to quart of water will make grains
Of rice separate when boiled and keep
ii white.
Scrambled eggs are much improved
by adding a few drops OF lemon juice
while the egg are cooking.
Half a lemon dipped in salt win
clean copper and brass After rub
bing with the lemon, wash the cop
per in clean hot water and dry with
clean soft cloth.
To remove iron rast from any white
fabric, lay the spot over teakettle Of
boiling water. Press slice of lemon
on the rust, removing occasionally to
let the juice eyaporate.
Fried sweet potatoes are much i'm
proved by sprinkling with few drops
OF lemon juice and little sugar, after
they are put in the frying pan.
Crate the rind of four lemons in one
half pint Of alcohol. Shake frequently
and al the end Of four weeks you win
have fine lemon extract
Lemon juice added 70 fruit juices
that do not jelly readily win cause
them to become firm. Rutland Her
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
The Never-owned Dress Suit.

First college man. want you, 70
come to our dance tonight
Second ditto Thanks. Is it formal,
or shall | wear my own clothes Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-28
odd Items from Everywhere.

A tombstone has been removed from
the entrance 10 the residence of George
4. Robinson of East Concord. \. H.,
where it has served as doorstep for