davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Two tablespoons st.wed dried ap- rlcots. ounces lean corned beef, 1 cup boiled cabbage, ounces curly cnditc with 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 potato boi.ed with meat. T. cup lemon gelatin, 1 cup clear tomato soup. diet sandwiches. toasted bran muiiin, bran rolls. pint skinned milk. apple.
 Total ca 'orics l.1a. Protein. 225: fat. 2Gl: carbohydrate. 763. Iron .0lSl gram.
 Dict sandwich
 Two thin slices gluten bread, :" large uncooked prunCs, 1 tablespoons cottage cheese, tablespoons orang" juice. salt and nutmeg.
 Wash prunes thoroughly Remove stones and put meat through food chopper. Season cheese with salt and nutmeg if desired, add chopped rruncs and orang" juice 10 make moist. Put between thin slices of un- buttcrcd bread. Cut the whole slices in half 10 serve,
 L Total calorins 226. Protein, C.: fat IA; carbohydrate, li5, Iron. .po15 gram.
 Eat and Gain Weight
 Two tablespoons stewed dried ap- pricots, 3-i cup boiled rice. 1 cup clear tomato soup. pruhe and cot tag" cheese sandViches. l cup cream or onion soup, ounces corned beef. potatoes boiled with meat. I cup crcam"d cabbage, 1 ounces curly en- dive with . tablespoons French dress ing. i-s cup lemon gclatine with ! tablespoons whipped cream and 1 sliced banana. tablespoons tapioca cream pudding, toasted bran muf- fins, parkerhousc rolls, table spoons honey, tablespoons butter, i-s cup cream. 1 toastcd bread sticks, pint whoe milk.
 Total calorics, 3506. Protein, 367; fat. lii6; carbohydrate, 1893. Iron, .0i7i gram.
 pilinc and Cottage sandwich
 Three prnncs, G dates, 6 English walnuts, 1 tablespoons cottage cheese 2 tablespoons heavy cream, . table spoons orangc juice, thin slices whole wheat broad, l pal butter
 Wash prmn,s thoroughly and rc. morr stones. Wash dates and remove stones. Put through food chopper Add English Nalnuls broken in smal pieces. Alo.sten with orangr iuicc soften cottage oh. as" with cream and combine mixtures. Cream butter and spread bread. Fiil sandwiches with cheese and prnn" mixture.
 Total calorias, GSa. Protein, Si; fat, 2G0; carbohydrate, 339. Iron .0osS gram.
 Copyright. 1921, NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

50 I will make Magical sandwich bush and n pretty soda water ioun- tain. Then whcn they cat the magical sandwiches and drink inc magical soda water they will turn into black crows and fly away Then l shall not ha,c To run any farther"
 "lsn't he just tn" mcanest old Ma gician you ever saw?" the nicc fat po- liccman whispered as they watched th" Magician mako Inc sandwich bush gnd tl,r soda water fountain.
 Now. l shall go over into these bushes and watch the fun" the Ma gir.an again said out loud; and he walked right into the bushes where our friends were hiding.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
MI;s. DAVIS DISCOVERS
SttsfsNtsfb

The following statement contsinod in a letter from Mrs. Alice Davis cf Jamestown. .. Y. should bring hope 10 other women who arc in tic same condition she was She says, T was nervous and weak with pains in my back. no ambition. and utterly dis couraged, and could not sit up aiI the time. Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health and strength so l am now running d room ing housc and do all the work" I.ydia F.. Pinkhan's Negatab'c Compound is Trr.-ornire .!tIy sIcfcssful in ovcrcoIu :Hg sr.ch troubles and T viii p;.y SIS suffering woman Co try il.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

1iasEedy Andy. inc nice fat police man. Harry lIoVlyeooiy and itc Wild Gazook taucut Inc MaGirian and threw him 10 the ground. Then Rag grdy Andy took inc little green book 1way from tho Mag.cian before ho t0uid E1rk even one @p"ek of magic.
 Now tIr NIld Gazook cried. '.TcH mc wh1: you ,H1 with Jny nice. Kind Granny. mean Magician" Hut inc mean old Magician only shut his ,yes and w5ujd Hn' say I word.
 "Just you ho.d him ihcre." Rag scdy AHn said. Y s3s ,5On ,hink of srne aag to a.f-,. f.sH do cs'.rytbing W. sil nin ty dU.T
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Gossip's Corner
Detachable Collars

laintv, drttachable lingerie collars that give a note Of freshness to any suit or gown are featured in all spring and summer styles.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
PLAINNESS IS FEATURE

This frock exploits that plainness and simplicity that is attained only by Ihe most sophisticated designers. The collar treatment and the embroidery about the low waistline are very smart. The material gives the effect of being quilted satin.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
l,t,jdI Wrinkle

Nt"r removing clothes from the line fold them car, fully bcfor" you nnf tigm aeaE lf crushed into tho rlothcs batskri thrr" are nor" wrinkles to rcmUNr
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
t'lcals IbuiD,,iar

l'lrats ar" very smart this Nrar TO, only for sports skirts and after noon frocks, but many rleatcd lin- ings nir to be suun us wei.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
stari's Isa.inl

Scaris this s"nson are unusually adaptable so that they may Dc worn with It street frock to give warmth and protection and as Il part Of the rock when inside.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
IIi.iriliiiir Iiliiiiin

IT water is very hard it is difficult 10 distribute tho blning for laundry. But a cupria of sweet skimmcd milk in the water before putting in the bluinC.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Mandarin Red t'rcn.

Mauiarin rcd crepe is very attrac- tive as Il lining for coats Of black or navy blue. II is also used with great success as Il trimming for dark trock8.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
IINlIi- lltlllIt,s

X clothes horse on which 10 hang clothes after ironing them is cssen- tinl so that the garments may be well aired and absolutely dry before storing away in closets or dresser drawers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
.Imnlpcle. SMrairi-

Hand knitted jumpers and sweat cfs arc to be very popular this season and the new wools take into con- sidrtaiion a'l the latest shades.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
No Alternative

Between inc long tight sleeve and the open armholr that requires no slecv" there is practically no alter futiAr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Hold ti,e tolor

Soul; your hnBlkcrchicfs with col- crl borders iu salt water h"forc Non wash them and th" rolors will bccOng god
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
.spInn IrapcricS

Apron drapcrics are equally popu- lar for afternoon or evening frocks and are scun on coat dresses as well.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
From Parts

\ Paris hat made O. navy blmc ,aITctu has white daiaies embroidered over the surface in white wool.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

The young lady across the way says she hasn't decided just what shell do when she goes into business but she sort of thinks she'll be deficiency eN- pert.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

observed the brave suit of dark blue camlet that so well became his tall, spare frame. and the fine Spanish boots that were now orerlaid with dust. You have returneu." she said
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
TROTzKY SUMMONS ARMY HEADS
T0PREPARE FOR ANY REVOLT
Alleged Silk Thief
Retaken After
Escape

IRVINGTON, N. j., Jan. %.
Escaping from four police
men who arrested him and two
other men in the theft of a
truck loaded with silk, James
F. Benson was in custody again
today after holding up two men
and taking their automobiles
to make good his escape.
Benson, Nicholas Gatino, and
James Carrigan were arrested
by two detectives and two po-
licemen as they drove the
truck into a garage here last
night.
Benson wrenched hinself
loose and leaped / through ..
plate glass window Uf the gar
age, firing at the officers, but
was recaptured after taking
cruiser Omaha, accompanied by sir
are due off rebel head
quarters at Vera Cruz this morn
ing.
AS interpreted here. the ''in-
definite postponement" of the
blockade means it's complete aban-
donment by the de facto govern
ment at Vera Cruz.
Sent To Prevent Blockade.
1t was to prevent such a block
ade that the American naval ves-
sells were sent to Mexican waters.
of the warships will be
by the State Depart
nent after more information is
received concerning de la Huerta's
decision to abandon the Tampico
blockade.
Three men died with Capt. Her
)ert G. Sparrow in the wreck of
he cruiser Tacoma on Blanquilla
Reefs, instead of two as at first
according to a message re-
,eived by the Navy Department
oday from Consul Woods.
They were:
Edwin s. Herrick. next Of kin,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Coincident with Chaplin's positive
assertion, Julian, who is president
Of the Julian Petroleum Corporation,
and J. H. Roth, vice president Of
the same concern, gave out state
ments that Julian was positively
not. in the cafe when the affray
occurred.
Anxious For Truth.
II do not intend that my friends
shall be put In the same unfavor-
able light that Edna PurViance and
Mebel Normand have been placed
In the Dines.Greer shooting" said
Chaplin.
'"The good name Of the motion
picture industry is at stake. 1t is
proper, therefore, that the facts
should be known. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carey Wilson, Mary Miles Minter
and myself were together. We had
not been drinking. We were be-
having ourselves.
Ex-Wife Was Present.
when Julian struck at me he
did so deliberately and without
provocation. 1 struck back and
floored him. l am business man
and have thousands of dollars
invested. II my name is to be
spoken about in connection with
the affair, Julian's should be pub
lished also"
Miss Peggy Browne, a screen
actress. identified Julian and his
brother, G. A. Julian, as members
Of the party she was with. accord
ing to Chaplin. Miss Mildred Har.
ris, former wife of Chaplin, was the
fourth member of the party. Miss
Browne said she fled when the
fight started.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
ANES
MEXICAN
REBELS
Talnpico Blockade ''Indefi-
niteIy Postponed" -Four
LIVES Lost on Tacoma.
"a EnfeEnatianal Newa Rerviee.

,-ss. By International News Rervice.
The American naval demon
stration in Mexican waters has
resulted in the Mexican revolu-
tionists backing down virtually
and completely in their announced
blockade of the great oil port
Of Tampico.
Consul Wood at Vera Cruz,
headquarters of the de la Huerta
rebels, informed the State De-
partment today that the de facto
regime has indefinitely postponed
its blockade of the port.
No Issue Raised.
Apparently, the de la Huerta fac.
ton decided not to risk an issue
with the eight American warships
which the State Department sent
to Mexican waters to protect Amer
lean interests and keep the lanes of
commerce open.
The cruiser Richmond is standing
off Tampico to make sure that De
la Huerta's two gunboats do not
molest foreign shipping, and the
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MISS LAFE
EKPL AIMS
JU RY
Selected by Ballot, She Says.
Describes Nationwide
Organization.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.

t AAA0hA1aSN~OtA19a
The Senate inquiry into the
Box peace award was directed
behind the scenes" today to de-
termine whether the 100000
peace prize was offered as propa-
ganda for the League Of Ma
tions.
Summoning to the witness
stand Miss Esther Lape, who
managed the, award. the investi-
eating committee sought to learn
what method was employed IN
determining the peace prize win.
ner and what persons influenced
the award. The committee hoped
to obtain from Miss Lape much
information about the peace
award which Edward w. Box, its
donor, refused to divulge while
on the witness stand earlier in
the week. #
MISS LApoS STATEMENT.
Miss Lape gave a prepared state
ment Of her connection with the Box
award. She began by giving her
personal history, telling Of winning
scholarship in the Philadelphia
public schools and Of teaching in the
University Of Arizona and at Swarth-
mare College. She spoke rapidly and
steadily.
The room was crowded with well.
dressed women, including the wives
Of Senators and Congressman. They
frequently applauded the witness.
Early in her statement she de-
clared that Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
welt and Mrs. Frank Vanderlip as.
sisted her in selecting members for
the policy committee which con-
troHed the Box contest.
Organization Of Council.
Tho next step. she added, was to
organize the National Cooperating
Council Of the American Peace
Award to get public sentiment be.
hind the movement. Four rules were
laid down for all organizations which
would cooperate in the award. These
were:
1. Each organization should ex.
plain the conditions Of the award to
their membership.
2. Each should appoint one mem
ber to the council.
3. Each should make suggestions
to the jury.
4. Each should present the plan
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
IS
FREED IN
DEATH
Kentuckian,S coRdemned to
Die, Is Held CulItleS Of sIay-
ing School Teache

~ international Fews beFstee.
MINEOLA, L. l.. Jan. 23.--Wil-
liam NJ. Greasy, Kentuckian, was
found not guilty early today Of
the murder Of his sweetheart,
Miss Edith Lavoy. school teacher.
The jury freed Greasy after de-
liberating nine hours.
It was Creasy's second trial.
Previously he was sentenced to
death and spent nine months in
the death house at Sing Sing
prison.
Deliberate All Might.
About 200 persons remained in
the court room during the long
vigil from 7:sO o'clock last night
while the jury deliberated.
Greasy, according to the evil
dence, was a married man, his
wife living in Kentucky. He Joined
a matrimonial club and through its
literature began writing TO Miss
Lavoy, also a member. The cou-
pie exchanged over one hundred
letters when Greasy, who had filed
suit for divorce, came to Long
Island.
His divorce plea was denied
His Love Cooled.
Regardless Of this. Greasy admit
ted he became engaged to Miss
Lavoy and kept company with her.
Then, he testified, he met another
young woman and fell in love with
her.
Greasy said he then informed
Miss Lavoy that he was married,
and told her Of his cooling love.
Miss Lavoy killed herself, he
said. She used a revolver belong
ing to Greasy. Her death occurred
as she and Greasy sat on a sofa
in her room.
The State contended It was Miss
Lavoy who had refused to marry
Greasy and that he killed her in a
jealous rage. Greasy re-enacted the
death scene and this 1t was learned
from the Jurors, played a great
part in his acQuittal.
The shooting of Miss Lavoy 90.
Cured in June, 1922.
There was no demonstration
when the verdict was announced.
Greasy was visibly nervous as the
Jurors filed into the room.
mot guilty." announced the jury
foreman.
Kiss Shocks Greasy.
With that Miss Mildred Sheldon. a
school teacher. former roommate of
Miss Lavoy, sprang to her feet and
flung herself impulsively at the be.
wildered and stunned Greasy. She
placed a resounding kiss on his
cheek.
THAT kiss gave me a greater shock
than the verdict" Greasy said.
Miss Sheldon repeated over and
over: "Oh, Billy, I'm so glad!'
She had testified for the State,
I'm the happiest man In all the
world" Greasy told his father,
James Greasy, who had come from
BelleviIle, KY. for the trial.
II ann going to cake my Ron
back to Kentucky, where he can
start life over again." the father
said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
GAVE. FALL
NO MONEY
oil MAN
SA Y s
BIames Charges on Politics.
Didn't Take Teapot Papers
to France.
By, FRANK E. MASON,
International News Service.

HAVRE, Jan. 23.-"Ill return
20 America as soon as it is con-
venient for me to do so," Harry
F. Sinclair, oil magnate, declared
here today upon his arrival aboard
the liner Paris. Sinclair said he
vAould so inform the Senate COM
nnittee investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the leasing
Of the Teapot Dome oil fields.
Sinclair has been asked by the
comuittee "a return to the United
Statel se on
Archie Roesevelt's charge that the
Sinclair Company paid the ranch
foreman Of former Secretary Of
the Interior Fall $68,OOO.
Surprised BY Roosevelt.
''I have received no message In.
>dicating the committee wants me
TO return immediately" Sinclair
said, "but possibly there are some
cables waiting for me in Paris"
Commenting on the resignation OF
Roosevelt from his companies Sin
clair expressed surprise.
1.-The International News Service
dispatch was my first information
Of Archie's resignation" he said.
There were no indications when
left the United States that he con-
templated such action"
Politics Is responsible for this
campaign of insinuations," Sinclair
said. deny flatly that ever gave
any money to Fall"
"McLean loaned Fall some money
which was repaid in two or three
weeks Sinclair said.
I am not acquainted with Nc
Lean" he added. He has no in
terest whatsoever in my business. I"
"The allegations that 1 brought
the Teapot Dome records and. my
check book stubs with me is all
bunk" the oil man declared.
If you want my honest opinion,
the Teapot Dome deal was a good
one for the Government" Sinclair
added, "The Government got too
much from the deal in my opinion"
1--WE been before the committee
four or five times" Sinclair said.
''They dismissed me before I de-
Cided to go to Europe. l expect to
go to Berlin for conferences after
get through in Paris. l probably
viii return to the United States in
about four or five weeks. / do not
intend to go to Russia"
Sinclair seemed mystified over
Roosevelt's action.
"Archie has been one Of my
secretaries for about five years."
he said. "He accompanied me to
Russia"
The oil magnate branded as
bunk" the report that he had run
away to keep from testifying.
Archie Roosevelt booked my pas.
sage for me-" he said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Caraway Takes Fight
to Cancel Oil Lease
to Floor of Senate
BY KENNETH w. CLARK.
International News Service.


The Teapot Dome fight was
shifted to the floor of the Senate
today. Senator Caraway (Dem.)
Of Arkansas demanded immedia to
action upon his resolution cancel.
ing the lease for the naval reserve
which ex.Secretary of the Interior
Fall made to Harry F. Sinclair.
This latest development in the
Teapot Dome mess" which al.
ready has set the machinery of
several governmental departments
into action, was regarded as being
fraught with great political signi-
ficance.
Republicans Welcome Action.
Some Republican leaders in the
Senate were said to welcome action
upon the resolution In order that
the present Administration might
be relieved Of any further embar-
rassment in connection with the
league.
Democrats were happy because
It gave them additional opportunity
TO fire broadsiders of criticism at
Fall and Secretary of Navy DENLY,
who also signed the lease and sup.
ported the executive order Of the
Continued on Page ?. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

from American shores. Theoretically
about twelve miles.
In return for these concessions,
the American Government reeog-
nizes the right of British trans
Atlantic vessels to bring LIQUOR
stores into American port under
seal.
The completion of this treaty
with Great Britain will be followed
by the negotiation Of similar pacts
with other foreign countries, notably
France, Itlay, Spain, Belgium, ia.
pan and the Netherlands. NeRotfa.
tions In some instances already
have started.
The signing Of the treaty TODAY
was probably the last official act of
Sir Auckland Geddes as ambassa.
doar to the United States.N He is
returning to England shortly, to be
succeeded here by Sir Esme How.
aru. bis
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
THREE DIE WHEN
TRAIN ENGINE
EXPLODES
WILLIAM M. GREASY,
Acquitted at Second Trial.
BY International News Service.

by lmCormatlOmaI News service.
ALIQUTPPA, Pa, Jan. 23.-Three
persons, including the fireman and
engineer, were killed when the
locomotive. on the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie train No. II. en- route
from Pittsburgh to Cleveland. blew
up 500 yards west Of the station
here today.
The force Of the explosion lifted
the locomotive 100 yards off the
rails, and left 1t a mass Of wreck
age in the yards of the Jones and
Laughlin, Steel plant, bordering the
tracks.
Number Of Injured Unknown,
The number Of passengers injured
Is not known.
The dead:
George Clark, Of McKees Rocks,
engineer; Irwin Kurehler, Of Pitts.
burgh, fireman; ]. r. Mead, OF
Pittsburgh, road foreman Of en-
gines.
According to an official statement
of officials of the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie railroad, two hours after
the accident, no coaches left the
rails and no passengers were IN
jured. They said probe would be
started Immediately to determine
the cause Of, the explosion.
Train Picked Up.
The train was picked up by
another locomotive and continued
to Cleveland.
Police reports here Immediately
after the accident placed the dead
at six. but this the railroad officials
emphatically denied.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

The text Of the treaty will not
be made public for the present at
least, the State Department an
nounced.
1t was learned. however, that the
document is one Of the shortest in.
ternational treaties on record, com.
prising in all but three typewritten
pages, the whole being but q few
hundred words.
Its main provisions are az fol.
lows:
Great Britain accepts the Amer.
lean proposal for an abrogation Of
the established three-mile zone in so
tar as this particular treaty Is con-,
cerned
American customs and coas.
gunrd authorities shall have the
right to stop and search suspected
British vessels up to a point
within one hour sailing distance
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Rum Ship Search Pact
With British Signed
Rx InternatlonaI Nova servIce.

The treaty between the United States and Great Britain
extend the right of search and seizure beyond the hreeme
limit of checking running off American
signed the State Department today by Secre-
ambassador.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
BY WILLIAM j. ItESWICh,
international News Service Staff
COrreanOndent.

MOSCOW, Jan. 23.-The body
of Nicolai Lenine vladimir Ilyitch
Ulyanov(; founder Of the Soviet
government, was brought to Mos
cow today from his country home
while all Russia mourned with un-
precedented demonstrations Of
grief over his death.
All night long the snow-filled,
moon-bathed streets Of this city
were filled with silent crowds that
moved back and forth. They were
comrades of Lenine, workers and
former soldiers in the Red army
who sobbed and whispered to one
another. Never had Lenine's mag
netic grip upon the Russian people
been more clearly demonstrated.
TrOtzky Is Still iii.
Red square, fronting the Krem-
lin, the revolutionary burial ground.
was scene of activity all night
long. Hundreds of workmen gath
cred there and worked feverishly re-
moving the snow mounds so that q
grave could be dug and space could
be had for the immense throng
which is expected Saturday when
the burial takes place.
Friends of Leon TrotzI1y, peoples
V0mmissar for war, said he would
try to attend the funeral despite
the illness which made 1t necessary
for him to take q vacation.
Bands of students, wearing red
jackets. paraded the streets bearing
banners with the inscription:
"Ilyitch Is dead, but Lenine still
lives"
The snow-filled roads to Gorky,
the country suburb thirty miles
from Moscow where Lenine died.
were crowded with slow-moving
throngs. The villa at Gorky whore
Lenine spent the last year of his
life was besieged.
Body To Lie In State.
A red soldier stood at the door
way turning back the crowds that
sought to enter to see tho body be-
fore It was brought to this city TO
rest in state in the Kremlin until
interment.
Early in the morning firemen
we're busS In the Ereat trades union
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
. CHILDREN DIE
WITH MOTHER
|NFLANES
Woman Killed When She Runs
Into Burning Home to
Save Baby.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, Jan. ga
mother and her four children were
burned to death today in fire that
destroyed their home at Middleport
near here.
The mother. Mrs. Andrew Har-
villa, perished when, breaking away
from neighbors she ran back into
the blazing structure in a vain at
tempt to rescue her baby. aged one
year. Their bodies were found. less
than five feet from the doorway
that led TO safety. The other chill
dren were aged nine, eight and six.
The husband and another child
who were visiting relatives are, the
only surviving members Of the
family.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Spain to Revise Pacts.
MADRID, Jan. 23.-The Directory
today decided to revise several COM
mercial treaties.