davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
FRENCH ENvELoP BRITISH.
BY A, II. DECKER.
By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.

Copyright, IU-o.
ESSEN, March 6-The French
have advanced from Nohwinkle rail-
road junction and penetrated south
around the British zone to Greafrath
and Kronenberg and have reached
Wipperfurth. Thus they have al
Germany and have cut all the rail
lines leading from Cologne to unoc-
cupied Germany.
There is much speculation regard
ing the reasons for the advance. Many
think that the British are preparing
to leave the Rhine and that the French
are getting ready to occupy Cologne
as soon IS the British leave. 1t is con-
sidered significant that the British
have suspended sick leave absences
of soldiers and officers-something not
done before in the three years of the
occupation.
The French have not entered Bar
men or Elberfeld important dye
cities. but have cut them off from rail
connection with unoccupied Germany.
Without police Essen has become a
mecca for Germany's thieves, and
not a night passes without daring
hold-up OF burglary. Bandits entered
the finest cabaret in the city last
night when night life was at its
gayest. with champagne flowing.
dancing and late dining. The in
truders robbed the guests and cleaned
out the checkroom before they were
driven away by fremen. who are try
ing to replace the police. Three of
the bandits were captured.
Several shops have been plundered
by the toughs from the mining dis
tricts and other hard characters from
Hamburg
Residents of Essen leave their
money and watches at home, for the
feeling of insecurity is general and
few venture into the dark streets.
The Berlin government has forbidden
the replacing of the police disarmed
and expelled by the French.
Cases have been reported Of French
troops robbing pedestrians, and a
French colonel has arrived to investi-
gate such complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
WOMAN GETS so DAYS:
PICKED SOLDIERS POCKET

Helen Jackson. charged with rob
binS Joseph j. Gibbons. member of
Troop G., Sd United States Cavalry.
L. :. A.. stationed at Fort Myer. Va,
was sentenced in the United States
branch of Police Court today by
Judge Mcmahon. to serve sixty days
in Jail. She picked the pocket of
the soldier and secured S18.
Herbert r. Cole. colored, charged
with assaulting colored woman.
was sentenced to serve 1870 days in
fail by Judge Mcmahon. Cole was
confronted by the court with a long
police record of assaults, which he.
however, denied had reference to
him.
Frank Aiken. charged with per-
hitting gaming on his place. when
tried by Judge Mcmahon. pleaded not
guilty. He was convicted and sem
fenced TO pay fine of SO and, in
default. to serve thirty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
DECLINES TO AID FUND
FOR UTILITIES BOARD
Board of Trade Unwilling to Assist
in Providing Pay for Spe-
cial Counsel.

The Washington Board Of Trade
will not assist in the raising of funds
for the employment of 4 special coun-
sci for the Public Utilities Commits
sion in the valuation cases. The mat
ter was brought up yesterday at
meeting Of the directors of the organ
ization and a resolution adopted OPP
posing the plan to provide for the
counsel by subscription from the va
rious trade bodies.
Eight new members were admitted
on recommendation of the member
ship committee. They are James s.
Carpenter, F. A. Casteel, w. T. Davis.
Donald M. Earl. William S. Johnson,
J. A. Mears. Howard Myers and T. l..
Newbeck. This brings the total mem
bership to 1888. making il the larg-
est trade organization in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06

pies party-"In view of the fact that
Germany surrendered and signed the
armistice because she believed in Presi-
dent Wilson'S fourteen points 1t be-
to 1t that France does not carry her
present policy of armed force too far.
We ask the United States to intervene
so that treaties among the nations OF
the world will be sacred in the future
and not violated as being without the
slightest moral significance so long as
country has might on it's side"
Wants President Harding to Act.
Ernst Gothein of the democratic party
Tt is impossible now to tell just
how long the Ruhr occupation will last
II may be months, perhaps more than
a year, before the Ruhr struggle is de-
cded. But il the United States and
cent of the money they loaned France
1t Is to their interest to have the Ruhr
invasion cut short. We want Presi-
dent Harding TO intervene. because he
will then prevent another world war,
which may be brought about by Frances
imperialism. which is now being shown
in all its horrors in the Ruhr district
Time for U. 8. to Act.
Paul Felischer, centrist-"The time
has come for the United States to
intervene. If Germany asks Wash
ington to act in this direction 1t will
not be because she hopes she will
have the advantage in such inter
vention. but because she wants JUS
tice and peace. The whole world Will
applaud such an action by President
Harding"
Count Max Won Westarp, German
nationalist party-"Germany has be-
come used to the idea of not expect
ing help from the outside world. al
though we believe that II is really
the business OF the United States and
Great Britain to save Germany from
being crushed completely. At this
moment we realize that the time for
outside intervention will come only
after we ourselves have forced the
invaders to leave the German SOIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
D. C.. GIRLS LEAD.
Four Head Glasses at Wellesley,
Announcement Says.

Four Washington girls, three OF
them seniors and one a member of
the Junior class, lead the list of
scholars at Wellesley College, accord
ing to announcement from that in
stitution. They are Misses Doro-
issa NJ Scott and Katherine Knabel
the last named being Of the class of
1925.
The president Of the college each
year announces the scholars in tho
order of their standings. Each of
the four local girls will be awarded
one Of the highly coveted Wellesley
scholarships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
HIT BY AUTO TRUCK.

] II. Buscher. seventy-six years old.
TIC South Spruce street, Clarendon, Va,
this morning about Sis O'Clock was
knocked down by motor truck driven
by William Henson, So Pierce street.
AT Louisiana avenue and 9th street. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital for
bruises about his body and an injury
10 his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
DELAY DEBT MEETING.

The meeting of the American debt
commission. called for today, to put
the British funding agreement into
final form, was postponed to Friday.
Inability of Secretary Mellon. the
chairman. to attend. because of a trip
to New York, was the reason given
for the change in plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
CO0LIDGES TAKE REST.
Spend Brief Vacation at Hot
Springs, Va.

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
are spending a brief vacation at Hot
Springs. Va. The Vice President will
speak at Founders day" exercises
at the Randolph Macon Women's Col
lege on March L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Star
HUMAN FLY PLUNGES
TO DEATH IN THRONG
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 6-Not more
than 500 and, according to one story,
only $50 was the fee Harry Y. Young,
human fly" contracted to receive
for the stunt which yesterday ended
in his spectacular death when he fell
when three-fourths up the front wall
of the Hotel Martinique and crashed
on the pavement below The money
was not paid in advance
Newspaper reporters and photog-
raphers in the big throng who saw
the stunt man fall to his death dur
ing the noon rush hour in one of the
most congested shopping districts in
the world-Gree1ey SQuare-safd to-
day that of the human flies" they
have seen work. Young worked the
fastest.
Though the walls were slippery be-
cause OF the laden air.
Young was creeping upward at a
pace faster than a hod carrier en-
ploye going up a ladder. Young had
nothing but three-inch spaces into
which he stuck his toes and fingers.
Comments of observers bore out re-
ports that he had a premonition be-
fore he started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
workers Fall Eight Stories.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, March g.
E Goss and A. Polski, building clean
ers. fell eight stories to the pave
ment at 5th street and Broadway
last night. Goss escaped without in
Jury. Police surgeons said Polski
probably would die. Goss' fall was
broken by an awning.
Goss said it was his fifth fall and
that in each OF the four previous
his fellow workman was killed. He
renewed his life insurance two days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
Planned Feat at Niagara.

Young apparently jumped at the
chance to risk his life for a small
sum. for his young widow. a twenty
year -old bride of few months,
whose home was in wilkesbarre. Pa
said he had not worked all winter.
So needy was he for money that. she
said, he was perfecting an unheard
of stunt. upside down tight rope
walking"
He planned to introduce it over Nj
agara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
CLASSIFYING BOARD
HOLDS TWO SESSIONS
OUTLINE PLANS

continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
INVADERS OCCUPY
TWO MORE TOWNS
IN RUHR ADVANCE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-03-06
PRESIDENT EAGER
As YOUTH AS HIS
CARES SLIP AWAY

Continued from First PaEe.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19
WHY TAKE
LAxATIvES7
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature it.
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because it
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own Observation-Disclosures
AS Nujol Is not a medicine or Taxa.
tive, it cannot grippe and, like pure
water, it Is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is used in leading hospitals.
Get bottle from your druggist
day.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

that in the northeastern counties of
Minnesota silage is becoming indis.
pensable owing to rapid increase in
the size of dairy herds.
Experiments in the use of various
crops for silage purposes were begun
at the Northeast station in 1913. The
first attempts were made with corn,
but it became apparent that substi-
tutes for corn were desirable; conse-
quently, tests were made with differ
ent crops with which yields as follows
were obtained: Siberian millet, 49,
818 pounds per acre; common millet,
1O,147 pounds; golden millet, 20,190
pounds; Hungarian millet, 12,491
pounds; peas and oats, 1860 pounds;
sorghum, 31,153 pounds; sunflowers,
$3.50 pounds. This gave sunflowers
the yield and quantity productions.
1t was found also that suntlowers
were rich in food content. Sun1ower
silage is higher in oil or fat than corn
equal to corn in protein and lower
in carbohydrates (starches and sug-
ars). 1t leads all the other crops
grown in the tests in fat content, it
is lower than potatoes in starch, and
lower than clover-timothy silage in
protein and crude fiber. Potatoes
were found readily convertible into
silage by adding per cent Of corn
meal to the chopped potatoes to en-
courage fermentation.
Through the years Of experimental
ton, an early maturing strain of sun
flowers has been developed at Duluth,
Just as early maturing strains of corn
have been developed for various To-
calities by early seed selection.
The seed are sown at the rate Of II
pounds per acre in rows SO inches
apart on fall-plowed land with a grain
or corn drill. The seeding is done as
early as possible. The crop is cut in
mid-September when practically all
the stalks are in blossom and few
heads are turning. Sunflowers are
grown in a crop rotation, and the soil
is fortified with about 10 tons Of
manure per acre once in the course
Of the rotation.
Fuller details Of the work with sun
flowers at the Northeast experiment
station may be had by addressing M.
J. Thompson, superintendent, North
east experiment station, Duluth, Min
nesota.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
STANDARD TYPES OF
CORN ARE SELECTED
Field Crops Men Seek to Provide
Guides For Judges.

Field crop specialists, members Of
the American Society OF Agronomy,
which held their summer meeting at
the Illinois Experiment station, Ur.
bana, June 1928, made selections OF
types Of corn to serve as guides for
the judges at the International Grain
and Hay Show in Chicago next De.
cember.
In order to be fair to exhibitors at
this show, zones have been establish.
ed with prizes for exhibits from the
different zones, and a committee OF
agronomists fixed on the different
types Of corn for the various zones.
Samples of these will be shown at the
Grain and Hay Show this year; like
wise, at the Minnesota State Fair. The
samples at the Grain and Hay Show
will serve as standards to guide the
judges, and, at the same time, will
help to fix in the minds of exhibitors
the ideals to be sought for in arrang-
ing for future displays. The samples
to be shown at the Minnesota Fair
are for the guidance of possible ex-
hibitors from Minnesota. Minnesota
is in two zones-southern Minnesota
in zone 2, and northern Minnesota in
zone 1.
A. G. Army and Olaf Aamodt OF the
Minnesota Experiment station repre-.
sented Minnesota. at the Urbana
meeting.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

decidedly nervous and could not sleep.
For nearly two years I was this way,
and the doctor was frank enough to tell
me that he could do no more for me.
Shortly after this happened to see in
q newspaper an advertisement of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In
q few days the medicine was in the
house and had begun its use and took
it regularly until I was well. Irecom-
mendt the Vegetable Compound to others
when have the opportunity. Mrs.
MAY LINDoUIsT, 2814 Independence
Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19
SUNFLOWERS WINNING
WAY AS SlLAGE CROP
At the Northeast Experiment Station
They Now Head Silage List.

Sunfowers nave become the chief
silage crop at the Northeast Agricul-
tural experiment station near Duluth,
according to report made by NJ. j.
Thompson, superintendent Of the sta
ton.
Sunflowers have won this place at
the Duluth station for two reasons:
They are hardy and mature early on
the one hand, and they are rich in
those food elements desirable in dairy
cattle feeding on the other. A third
reason might be added, and that is
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

Would you rat.er snilk 20 cows or
cows to get $50 pounds o. milk per
day? L. v. Wilson, Of the agricul-
tural extension division, University
farm, tells of two farms visited by
him on one of which were four cows
giving $50 pounds Of milk per day;
whereas, on another farm visited the
farmer and his family were milking
IS cows to get the same amount Of
production.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

seaSOnings Of salt and pepper as are
liked. After covering the chops, using
care to have them well covered, dip
into egg and crumbs and set on Ice.
at serving time, carefully dip them In
hot fat to brown and serve at once.
This sounds like some work, but the
result Is so satisfying that they will
be called for again and again.
Another method Of serving lamb
worth remembering is:
Fried Crumbled Lamb-Take thin
slices of uncooked lamb, or thin rare
roast, dip in seasoned flour, then In
crumbs and fry in deep fat. The meat
is more moist than when cooked in
other ways. Thick chops will hardly be
cooked through in this way; only thip.
loin chops or cooked meat can be So
served.
historic Rice.-Cut two or three
slices of bacon into small squares, add
a cupful Of chopped cabbage, cover
and let steam for half hour. Bring
cupful Of rice to a boil in a quart
of boiling water, then rinse in cold
water and add to the cabbage with
salt, pepper and cupful If hot veal
broth. Cook until the rice Is tender,
adding more broth as needed. Turn
into q hot serving dish, add spoon
full Of butter to the center, sprinkle
generously with cheese and paprika
and serve
Irish Stew.-Take two and one-half
pounds of lamb, eight potatoes, four
turnips, four small onions, II quart Of
water and place them in a stew pan
in alternate layers Of sliced potatoes
ana lamb chops or pieces cut from the
neck. Cover with the boiling water,
put on the lid and stew gently until
the vegetables are tender and the
moisture nearly absorbed Serve hot.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19
Plan Study of Birds on Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu, T. H.-The biological sur
vey and the Bishop museum of Homo
lulu are sending a scientific expedition
to explore the Hawaiian islands ma
tional bird reservation. The company
will make collections and gather In
formation concerning the bird life Of
the reservation, which consists Of a
dozen or more islands, reefs and
shoals stretching westward from the
Hawaiian archipelago proper for more
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19
STATE PRINTS TRUTH
ABOUT SCRUB SIRES
University Department of Agriculture
Tells Facts in a New Circular.

Additional evidence against the
scrub sire in the dairy herd has &C.
cumulated rapidly in Minnesota in re.
cent years, and some of the best evi.
dence has been obtained by expert.
ments carried on by the University
Department Of Agriculture. The re.
suits of some of these experiments
carried on at the North Central ex-
pertinent station at Grand Rapids have
just been summarized in circular No.
10 of the University Agricultural ex-
tension division, University Farm, St.
Paul. The summary shows how the
production of a dairy herd has actual
ly been enormously increased by the
Introduction Of purebred sires Of
strong milking strains.
At the North Central station, under
actual farm conditions, Al foundation
families of common and mixed blood
COWS have been experimental with for
Il years. The average production of
the cows with which the herd was
started was SLIT pounds of milk and
PIG pounds Of butterfat a year. With
common or scrub sires the average
production Of the daughters of these
foundation cows was $3.50 pounds Of
milk and 211 pounds of butterfat, but
the average production of daughters
by Guernsey sires was 6,091 pounds
of milk and 306 pounds of butterfat
Before 1914, no COW in the herd had
reached yearly maximum production
OF 400 pounds Of butterfat, but during
the years following 1914 after the
Guernsey grades had reached matur.
ity, 81 cows exceeded a yearly pro.
duction Of 400 pounds of butterfat
and 3 cows, 500 pounds. One of these
cows produced 544 pounds.
1t Is facts like these that are slim.
ulating interest all over Minnesota in
the Introduction of purebred sire cam.
paigns such as were carried on last
summer and fall in Blue Earth coun.
ty. That the shift to higher produc.
ing dairy cattle will add greatly to
the prosperity Of Minnesota farmers
is shown in the fact that more than
60 per cent of Minnesota farm-grown
feeds are marketed through livestock.
The scrub COW returns much less for
the food she consumes than the good
COW. Wellbred dairymen and first.
class care mean greater prosperity,
and for that reason the University
Department of Agriculture and other
agencies are distributing such litera.
ture as is contained in the circular al
ready referred to, copies Of which may
be had by addressing the Office Of
Publications, University Farm.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

Cheese.-Take One-half pound Of spa
ghetti broken into pieces and cook in
boiling sailed water until tender, then
drain. Make white sauce using a
tablespoonful each of tlOln and butter,
with one pint Of milk. Cook together
until smooth, adding salt tC season and
one-half pound of mild cheese cut
fine. When the cheese is melted, add
one cupful Of cooked corn, one large
green pepper finely minced, and the
spaghetti. Pour into q Duttered baking
dish, dot with butter, and brown In u
hot oven. A teaspOOnful Of Worcester
shire sauce Is an Improvement If liked.
Tuna With Mushrooms.-Take two
cupfuls of tuna fish, one cupful Of thin
cream, one teaspoonful of butter, one
half teaspoOnful Of salt, few dashes OF
cayenne, a grating Of nutmeg, two cup
fuls Of mushrooms cut in dice and
cooked In q little butter for five min
utes, one cupful Of thin white sauce,
and q tablespoonful Of minced parsley.
To the tuna add the mushrooms, cream
and seasonings. Mix and stir In the
butter, simmer for fifteen minutes.
Serve on strips Of buttered toast and
pour hot, well-seasOned white sauce
with the parsley added over all.
Asparagus Soup.-Take one bunch
Of asparagus, peel, cut off the heads
and set aside. Cut the shoots into
inch pieces, cover with "ne quart Of
hot Rrn min
and pepper and simmer gently for
thirty minutes or until the asparagus
Is tender. Press through a colander,
add one pint Of milk and two table
sp0onfuls Of butter, blended WITH
three of -four, season with salt and
cook until smooth. Strain, reheat and
serve.
California Eggs.-Have eight hard.
cooked eggs cut lengthwise. Parboil
the tender portions Of a bunch Of
asparagus cut in inch-lengths. Butter
small baking dish, put in the eggs
cut side up, spread with asparagus.
then cover with the remaining eggs,
yolks down. Make white sauce using
the asparagus liquor and cream, thick.
en- with butter and -four cooked
smooth, then pour this mixture over
the contents Of the dish; sprinkle with
buttered crumbs and bake fifteen min
utes.
Banana Short Cake. Bake a plain
layer cake, favoring with orange ex.
tract. Make an orange filling and
slice bananas over the filling and on
top. Whipped cream and bananas may
be used II desired.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache, get package of Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder to
be shaken into the shoes. 1t takes the
sting out of corns, bunions and callouses,
and gives instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen feet. At night when your
feet ache and burn from walking or
dancing sprinkle some Aliens Foot
Ease in the foot.bath and you will solve
your foot troubles. Over !, SOC, 600 pounds
of powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the war. Sold
everywhere.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

The soybean acreage in Minnesota
has increased enormously, according
to A. c. Army, crop specialist at the
Minnesota Experiment station. Farm.
ers find the crop useful and profitable
because it supplies the protein ele.
ment needed in livestock feeding and
obviates the necessity of buying oil.
meal-in such large quantities, ct
least.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19

The government Of Switzerland has
subsidized the potato-growing indus
try by contracting to purchase pota-
toes from the producers at from $1.71
to $1.90 for 200 pounds. delivered at
the station Of shipment. the govern
menr standing all transportation costs.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-19
MRS. L|NDQUlST
TELLS WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Did for Her
Kansas City, Mo. -"I was left In q
very serious condition after childbirth

ana no one thought i
could ever be any
better. Then came
the Change of Life
and / was not pre-
pared for what / had
to suffer. ! had to
60 to bed at times to
be perfectly quiet as
! could not even
stoop down to pick
anything from the
floor. l did not suffer