davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-29
Ham souHIe.

Take a cupful of cold, cooked,
chopped ham, one-half cupful of bread
crumbs, three eggs, pint of milk,
pepper and salt to taste. Beat the
eggs, mix the ingredients thoroughly,
and bake twenty minutes in moder-
ate oven. Serve with tomato sauce
Canned tomato soup makes very
good sauce, saving time, when that Is
to be considered.
Baked Bananas.
Slice bananas lengthwiSe, lay in a
well-buttered pan, sprinkle with lemon
juice, butter and add a bit of water,
bake until well done. Serve as a
garnish to the broiled steak.
Fish Salad.
Cook together over hot water a
tablespoonful Of flour, a teaspoonful
each of salt, mustard, sugar and melted
butter, dash Of cayenne and one
third of a cupful Of mild vinegar, the
beaten yolks Of two eggs. Stir until
smooth, beat with an egg beaten while
cooling. Separate into small flakes
any cold fish, add little lemon
juice and let stand one hour. Stir
with fork, add the dressing with
half cupful of whipped cream.
Place in small molds If desired, chill
and serve garnished with lemon slices
and parsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-29

Black and White in Chiffon
For dinner at the country club moth
ing could be smarter or cooler look
ing than frock Of film black lace
over white chiffon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-29
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

A most delicious dish Of ham and
potatoes may be prepared as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
West Virginian Gets Benefit of
First Big Break in Conven-
! ton Leaders Ranks.
SMITH RUNNING SMOOTHLY:
REAL STRENGTH STILL HIDDEN
Californian Stays Well Above 400 Votes
r. Against 3O712 for Governor on
Mid-AfternOon Ballots.
BY the Associated Press.

the Aat tee Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-The twenty third ballot in the Demo-
cratic national convention still showed candidate selected
Iexasss
The Rason people expressed great satisfaction what
they said that William Jennings Bryan would
take action favorable the Indiana The
Oklahoma delegation which
Bryan to confer with them Mr. Bryan earlier in the had
launched an open attack John w. Davis.
After Missouri had passed for of the delegation its
SO votes for Davis of West Virginia There
challenge and poll which showed that Davis of West Virginia
had majority of the delegation Under the
vote cast for him.
This ballot again failed furnish nominee Before
official of the result of the poll of the Missouri
delegation Chairman Walsh and other officials the platform
examined preceden the Missouri delegates mlcd around
the floor front of the speakers stand and the McAdoo floor
kirmishng around effort to hold their
lines in the face of the drift the West Vrginian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
CAROLINA PRELATE DIES
Mgr. Felix Hintermeyer succumh
{ in Italy.

z NAPLES. Italy. July Mgr Felix
Hintermeyer. examiner OF clergy of
the vicarite of North Caroline and
Belmont Abbey, 1t Belmont, N. c.,
who was taken Ill on landing hare
recently, died today II the Hospital
Pellegrfn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Red Roses Placed on Tomb.

PARIS, July IA superb wreath
Of red roses inscribed in gold letters
American Battle Monument Conn
mission." was placed on the Un-
known Soldiers tomb today by Gen.
Pershing In tie presence OF Gen. Gou-
raud, military governor Of Paris. A
dstAclaMkent Of American soldiers
formed . guard Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
WEATHER,

ShoTers this Afternoon and probably
tonEm; tomorrow partly cloudy; little
for tNenty-four hours ended at pm.
today Highest, Is, at 4:4o pm. yester-
Gay; lowest, IS, at Am today.
Fun report on page Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Sessions Of N. E. A.

News Of the educators con-
vention now being held in
Washington will be found on
pages 2, II, 90, % and 23. On
page IS will be found The Stars
handy map Of Washington,
printed again for. the conven-
fence OF the city's visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT
BIG FLOODS IN SWEDEN.
Swollen Rivers Causing Great
Devastation.

STOCKHOLM. July 1. - Heavy
floods in three Of the largest rivers
in Norriand, Sweden, are causing
great devastation and threaten .
catastrophe as the streams are
damned by millions of logs. 1t is
feared that the rivers may seek new
courses, though efforts are made to
hold the flood in check by reinforc--
ing the levees by many miles OF
steel wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
Radio Proerams-P Page 50.

(Conttnued on Page = Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
'tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01
JEWISH LEADER KILLED.
DR.. Dahan Slain by Assassins in
Cairo, Egypt.

CAIRO, Egypt, July 1.-Dr. Dahan,
leader Of the Orthodox Ashkenaxic
Germany Jews, was shot and killed
by unidentified persons last evening
. in the Jewish quarter Of Cairo. Pub
lie opinion is greatly concerned over
the crime and the escape Of the as
saiiants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-07-01

CONTINUED on Page I, Column @
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
CUBAN WORKERS WIN STRIKE TO
 COMPEL. EMPLOYERS TO KEEP WORD

As the most practical method of meet ing the situation and complying with the wishes of the Cuban railroad work CTS, the Pan-American Federation of Labor addressed the following tele- gram to President Alfredo Zayas, at Havana, Cuba:
 We have followed with deep inter est the critical situation resulting in Cuba from railroad strike and we earnestly hope that before crisis as sumes major proportions your gov ernment will use its good offices to obtain an amicable and just settlement between railroad management and striking workers. The Pan-American Federation of Labor supports the Gu, ban workers in their defense of their right to organize and bargain col1ec lively and we earnestly hope the Cuban government will protect that right"
 "The following day the Cuban rail- road workers assembled i'll mass meet ing, cabled appreciation of this ac- ton, stating that the government had interceded. On the fol- lowing day complete victory for the was announced in cable gram signed by the four executives of the Cuban railroad organizations, ad dressed to the Pan-American Fedora ton of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
Baerfacts By J. M. BAER, he CongressmanCartoonis
 honalL Lab NewsS Service. Farmers Must Take Tip From Labor

It was the premeditated pur- pose of the big business inter ests of this country to make slaves of the workers and serfs of the farmers.
 Through the period of forced unemployment and the open shop" drive of the last few years these great predatory interests tried to crush the labor unions and force upon labor the low standards and long hours that existed before the workers formed unions. But this plot failed because labor was too we'll organized.
 The attempt by these same big business interests to dehate the farmers was successful. They have so crippled agriculture that more than half of the farmers in many states have been forced off their farms and a great percent age of those who still own their farms are on the verge of dis aster. Only in the few cases where farmers have organized for self preservation like the citric fruit growers of California have they been able to withstand this powerful attack of the moneyed l1nterests.
 \ Years ago 90 per cent of the Harms in Denmark were oper-
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., July 4-Cuban railroad workers have won their strike against the administration of the roads for fulh1lment of contract. The vic tory IS announced in a cablegram ad- ton of Labor, as follows:
 Strike brought to a successful end. Cuban railroad workers feel grateful for your action in our behalf. Extend our greetings to American workers.
 "Otero, Herrera, Tamayo, Arevalo.'
 Two months ago the railroad work CTS of Cuba went on strike, demand ing certain readjustments in condi tions and wages. After struggle the strike was settled and an agreement entered into. About month ago the railroads violated the agreement, whereupon the strike was renewed for the sole purpose of enforcing the agreement already signed by the roads.
 In vioalting the agreement with the workers the roads sought to strike blow at the unions which, If success ful, would have resulted in destruction of the organizations and restoration of old anti-union conditions. The Cuban railroad workers, for the first time or panized in a national federation, ap- l piled to the Pan-American Federation | of Labor for support and assistance. |
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

tice The men are to work seven hours
 plus on hour of compulsory overtime (not paid for at overtime rates.) This arrangement IS to last until Nov. 1, when 1t may be renewed Nov. 1 is,
 therefore, a likely day for the removal
 of the struggle, if it is not renewed sooner. The 12 days yearly holiday is
 maintained In the cokeries the three
 shift system demanded by the men has been refused. The two-shift system re-
 mains in force, which means working week varying between sixtytwo and seventy-two hours.
 As for wages, the men demanded 30 per cent. increase in April. Fifteen per cent. was granted from May 1 on- ward The Arbitration Court has award
 figure. It Is not easy to translate the new
 wage rate into English terms. In April
 is maintained in principles but not in prac-
 the maximum wage per shift for how
 CT (un1narried) was $40 marks. Eff
 teen per cent increase in May would give, o21 marks A further increase of
 5 per cent. would average 6.52 marks. Assuming an average of 25 shifts a
 month, the maximum monthly wage of an unmarried newer is 163 marks, sum which would have about the same pur- chasing power in the Ruhr as $45 $50 would have in Lancashire. Deductions for income tax, old age, sickness, and accident insurance are very high in Ger many, marking about 20 per cent. of the total which leaves a maximum net monthly wage Equivalent to about $40 or 1ess.)
 The loss of production caused by the 1ockouts is estimated at about 18O mill | lion gold marks This is a loss which | the M. I. C. U. will appreciate the sys- tenn of M. I. C. U. agreements shares the responsibility for what has happened It is natural that the Ruhr mangates should wish to shift the additional bur den onto labor, and 1t makes their reluc tance to pay higher wages more intel1i- gib1e, although 1t neither explains nor ex- cuses their anti-socia1 policy as whole.
 What will be the outcomes of a strug gle that has only been suspended for time? No one can tell It would be un- fair to judge German employers as class from the German industrial mag
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
AS THE WORKER SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of Important Events of the Week, Here
 and Abroad.

Nationalist-Labor coalition wins ma jority over Shuts government in Soutl African election. Mayor and city treasurer of Long Beach, N. Y., convicted of grand lar ceny and misuse of city funds. Body of murdered Italian deputy burdied in secret by Facisti; Facist leader arreestd in connection with case.
 French deputies vote confidence il Premier Herriot's declarttion of policy Duncan Macdonald of Illinois and William Bouck; of Washington head ticket nominated by St. Paul Com munist dominated convention"
 No wage reduction will be accepted by miners, President Lewis of United Mine Workers declares.
 United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers of North America opens credit union in New York City.
 Lynn A. Gale, convicted on war time charges, released from Leaven- worth penitentiary on home parole.
 Three railroad workers die as trains collide near Adairsville, Ga.
 Senator Magnus Johnson wins Farmer-Labor nomination in Mime sota primaries.
 Prison system in Pennsylvania one of worst in country, says prison eN- pert appointed by Gov. Pinc1aot.
 Tire companies reduce prices.
 Pren1iers of Great Britain and France to call Allied conference on Dawes pain July 16.
 Canada announces she has recog- nized Soviet Russia.
 Hoisting engineers and bricklayers on 12 buildings in New York City re- fuse to work with nonunion iron workers. .-
 Control of Erie railroad reported in hands of Van Sweringens of C1eve- land.
 Six workers killed, eight hurt in oil explosion on vessel tied at Brook lyn, N. Y., pier.
 Samuel GOmpeTS and laDOT delega- ton present 1abor's political demands to resolutions committee of Demo cratic convention.
 Gasoline prices reduced in various parts of country.
 Storm sweeping upper M1ss1ss1pp1 Valley kills four.
 Lieut.. Russell |. Maughan flies from New York to San Francisco in q hours, 481a minutes.
 Forty thousand mems clothing work CTS strike in New York City
 United States sues 50 big oil com panies under Sherman law as conspir- ing to gain gasoline monopoly.
 Texas state prison board investi- gates charges of cruelty at state farm prison.
 Signs of renewed buying seen ln iron and steel.
 Great Britain approves Ireland send ing ambassador to United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

mates. The German employers often has humanity, understanding for his em- p1oyees, and highly social sense. But the great industrial magnates are, with a few exceptions, a race aparat-
 It has been truly said of them that they are the spiritual heirs of the old
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

ated by tenant farmers and the balance faced disaster. Through systematic farm aid, co-opera- ton and organization the con- ditions were changed so that to- day 90 per cent of the farms are operated by owners and Den mark is one of the most pros porous farming countries in the world.
 The tendency in the United States IS toward the same con- dition that faced Denmark. In fact 1t IS a reverse condition, for years ago 90 per cent of the farmers owned their land. In 1920 only 61.9 per cent of the farmers owned their land, and with the increase in foreclosures during the past four years, espe- cially in the wheat-growing sec tions where more than half of the farmers have been forced off the farms or into tenantry, we are approaching point where the farmers will be mere serfs and will be chattels of the mortgage sharks.
 This condition requires the earnest attention Of statesmen and economists, but more than that, 1t requires that the farm CTS take a tip from labor and ORGANIZE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

military caste. Their arrogance and their indifference to all scrupp1es aston ish every one who Is not used to them. Their whole mentality makes 1t seem probable that only a long series of des- perate and embittered struggles can lead to lasting industrial peace in Germany
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

Italian deputies give Mussolini vote of confidence.
 British delegates tell International Labor Convention that Great Britain will ratify Washington 8-hour conven- ton.
 Terence V. Powder1y, formerly Commissioner General of Immigration and a veteran labor leader, dies in Washington in 76th year.
 Hungarian inventor perfects phon- ograph small as watch.
 Shipping Board signs new wage agreement with masters, mates, pilots and marine engineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SALE 0F SOUTHERN
 STATES 0|L LIKELY
Proposed As Basis Of Set ting Differences In Brok-
 erS' Balances

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Sale of the Southern States Oil corporation to another oil company has been pro- posed as . basis of settling the diff ferences in brokers balances which arose from tho suspension of trading in that stock by the New York curb market recently.
 While declining to discuss the terms of the proposed settlement. former Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma, who headed a poo" which traded extensively in the stock, admitted that "a basis of set clement had been reached" The ex- governor, who last Saturday, with drew the offer of Middle States Oil company to pay SLIPS for brokers balances in the stock. spent the day in conference with a committee of New York stock exchange brokers, who were members of the pool"
 No public announcement was made either by MT. Haskell or the commit tee which was headed by J. M Byrne, but 1t was understood the committee had made . report to the New York stock exchange officials and that the latter organization, if 1t approved the terms, would disclose the plan to- morrow.
 It is known that several oil com panies have submitted offers for con- trol of the Southern States property with full settlement of the brokers balances in the stock as one of the considerations of the bids.
 Trading in Southern States stocks was suspended ten days ago by the curb market when one of it's mem bers, Richards, Hutchinson & Co.,, re- fused to meet payments for stock for which 1t had contracted. The brokerage firm also was suspended.
 The New York stock exchange at once announced it would conduct an invitation of the trading because several of It's members, who also were members of the curb, had dealt in the stock extensively.
 Subsequently. Haskell announced that the Middle States Oil corpora tion had agreed to take over on his behalf brokers balances for all stock for which he had contracted on the basis of S11.25 a share, but on Satur- day that offer was withdrawn and the matter was thrown back into the same status 1t had on the day trad ing was suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
SHELBY PROTESTS LEAGUES ACTION
Member Anti-Saloon ChaI- Ienges Right To Commit
 Members To Candidates

John W. stbley of Birmingham. for many years 6 leading figure in the fight in Alabama against liquor, Monday addressed a letter to J. Bibb Mills. superintendent of the Alabama Anti-Saloon league. protesting and challenging his right or that of the headquarters committee of the league to commit the league to the endorse ment of any presidential candidate without referendum to the rank and file "who have been no less loyal than you to the cause of temperance and law enforcement"
 MT. Sibley pointed out in his let ter that he Is a charter member of the league. has contributed regularly to It's support by dues and special campaign contributions and has helped to pay the leagues notes. Ills letter is in reply to the resolution of the Headquarters committee, pub lished in Sundays Herald, in- dorsing L. E. Musgrove and express ing opposition to Senator Underwood.
 You having come so recently into our midst are not in position person. ally to know the history of the cause in Alabama" writes MT. SiOley, ''but I am surprised that the head~ quarters committee should so soon forget tho invaluable services rem dered by Senator Underwood. When Birmingham first voted dry, and the state legislature shortly thereafter enacted the statewide prohibition law, Senator (then Congressman) Underwood supported the first anti shipping bill in Congress, without which our local laws would have been ineffective. Later he supported and voted for the Webb-Keynon bill, which could not have passed except with his consent and support as the leader of the house. After the adoption of the Eighteenth amend nent and the passage of the en- forcement act. he supported and voted for every bill appropriating the funds to mako enforcement pos sible.
 For honest, conscientious reasons he voted against the Eighteenth amendment, as did many of our staunchest supporters in Alabama for statewide prohibition, oppose the state constitutional amendment. At the time of launching of his oandi- dacy for the nomination for the presidency of the democratic party, Senator Underwood gave assurance of his determination to enforce the pro- hibitin law, that were entirely satis- factory to Dr. Crumpton, president of te Anti-Saloon league. and many other members just as loyal to the cause as you or the headquarters committee, and his every public ut terance since then wholly refute the allegations in your statement pub lished In yesterdays papers"
 MT. Sibley then quotes extensively from Senator Underwood's speeches and letters on the subject of prohi- bition and law enforcement and con- | cludes:
 Unless the Anti-Saloon league will adhere to the purposes of its original organization and not resolve itself 1 into political machine to further 1 the personal interests of some candi- date, you may strike my name off the roll, and send me bill for my dues to date. l imagine there are many other democrats who feel the same as I do, as well as good republi- can friends, who also have the belief ! that tine league was a non-partisan organization"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
NEW YORK CHANCE
 INQUIRY |S LIKELY
Considering Probe Of Certain Members Also In Cot ton Exchange

NEy YORK, Jan. 7.-Simultaneous- ly with the announcement that the board of managers of the New York cotton exchange had reached a final report of the investigation into charges of quotation leakages of the firms of two of it's members, it be- came known that the New York stock exchange is considering also an i'm vestigation of some of it's members which are also members of the cotton exchange.
 It is understood that in case that Ahe cotton exchange found it neces- sary to dieclipfne a member of the other exchange that the latter would fake cognizhnce of the situation.
 Edward F. Bartlett of the cotton exchange said the board of managers would make known it's decision in nhe two cases completed today at an early date. In the meantime. he said. che inquiry by the business conduct nommittee into similar charges ,tcontinued. another meeting being l1cheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
 Fortified by the recent decision of IAhe United States circuit court of ap- tpeals," Mir. Bartlett said, the New York cotton exchange is determined 70 do everything in it's power to pre- won't its quotations from reaching ,She hand. of unauthorized persons ,A1d any member of the exchange who violates this rule may expect to be 
 While no official statement was made as to the findings of the in- Lvestigating committee the two cases reported today, it was understood both houses had been guilty of prac- tices which would call for some dis sHtplinary action. It was stated, how ever, in that connection that the f7eakAges" uncovered thus far in tho anouiry have been due more to care Hess practices than to any culpable action on the part of the members in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
.H-YEAR-OLD BOY
 KILLS YOUTH OF IS
Quarrel Over Possession Of Pipe Is Said To Have
 2 Been Cause

SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. T.-Mer- win Hawkins. 1b, son of J. M. Haw- Rims of Shreveport, was shot and all most instantly killed at Texarkana, Texas. at noon today upon the arrival of d northbound Kansas City South ern train with a special car carrying q number of north Louisiana boys to the Kemper Military college, Boone viIle. Mo. A report from the sheriffs office at Texarkana said a 17-year- old youth, J. Wimberly, Jr., of Ar cadia, La. did the shooting, and was heinz held on 6 charge of murder. It is said a quarrel resulted over the possessfon of a pipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-08
KHAN AUXILIARIES,
 STAGE HOT FIGHT
Rival Women Factions At AL Iiance, 0. Engage In
 Pitched Battle

ALLIANCE, O.. Jan. Mrs. Mary Benadem of Alliance, district or ganizer of the Women's auxiliary of the Ku Klux Klan, today is suffering from nervous shock as a result of pitched battle here Saturday night between rival factions of the women's klan organization, which was finally Quelled by police.
 Another woman, whose nau-e was not learned, was said to have been injured seriously in the disturbance.
 It is understood that the trouble was the outgrowth of long standing feud between rival factions of the women's organization, Mrs. Benadem was one of the leaders of the rival Rroups.