The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 14

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THE EVENING WORLD, TH URSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922, OSAGE BRAVES GET HEAP HOT FIREWATER Paleface Laws Don’t Stop Red Corean Declares U. S. Has Supplanted Germany as Centre of Medical Education, By Roger Batchelder. This country has supplanted Ger for centre Many as thy world medical edi ording ty Dr Hong How Seoul, Corea, in térviewed yesterday at the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, No. 150 Fifth Avenue, Dr. Hong ix a graduate of u Corean medical college and } a travelling fellowship for furthe etudy, Japanese medical men, 1 said, advised him to come to the United States “The change in sentiment amone Japanese concerning the superiority of American to German medical vol leges is quite marked," he sald to this } 8 well day, ‘I think th: ds good in other lines of study “But America is too easy a place in which to live,” commented the ©orean doctor. ‘The vast expanse of tillable land, the immense ma facturing plants, which turn out lux uries for every possible whim, seem enough to undermine a nati tall It makes us, whose liv relatively hard, won¢ why have not grown soft like the latter day Romans. But you certainly haven't; the World War proved ‘that. “Refore leaving my country, I was apprehensive of the journey among @ strange people about whom so many different tales are told at home. But I have Leen delighted to find nearly all Americans casy to get acquainted with, That is a magnificent combination—a virile people who, individually genial and considerate to strar rich, are Dr. Hong will study at the Post- Graduate Hospital THE VISITING HOUSEWIFE'S COOK-BOOK FERMIERE STYLE SOUP, by Chef Louis Zeller of the Pennsylvania, is the 30th of a series of favorite recipes toritten especially for the scrap-books ef ‘New Yorkers For e@ Day or Two" by New York's famous chefs Use 4 medium-sized onions, 4 leeks, half a cabbage, removing the core, 2 turnips. 3 carrots, 1 medium-sized stalk of celery and @ quarter head of lettuce, minced very fine. Put @ pound of scraped fat pork into a saucepan on the fre, and when hot add the Minced onions and lecks; fry for two minutes and add the other vegetables. Cook without letting them get brown. Sprinkle over 4 spoonfuls of flour, simmer, and a few minutes later dilute with 4 ats. of stock, stir the whole until ft boils, then add a chopped bunch of parsley and bay deaves, 4 ounces string beans eut in lozenges, and 2 ounces faw ham. Boil again for 45 min- utes, season to taste and pour Soup In hot tureen over slices of toasted bread Tomorrow Otto Gentsch, ‘3, By Chef GERMANS LIKE THE DOUGH- BOYS—NOwW, "The German populs sorry to see the Ame withdrawn,” said Col U. S. A, who hus be American forces in Coblenz for the past three years, and is now at the n troops,” he contin- ontributed liber: to ued, “! y charities in Germany, and the policies of the Commanding General, Henry ‘T. Allen, have been as little oppres- sive as possible “All the American troops have at- tained a high standard in efficiency, both in field training and in cere- monies, and the officers on duty with the Army of Occupation regret very much that the exigencies of the ser- vice necessitate the reduction of or- ganization now with the army. forces have been very materially re- duced in the past mew mont The EUREKA cleans by air. detachable. Taephone or write to our nearest will be sent to you for FREE Eas TRIAL. EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. NEW YORK : 31 West 43d Street, Vanderbilt 4541-2 346 Livingston Street, Sterling 4656-7 treet, BROOKLYN : NEWARK The the Gets the Dirt—Not the Carpet The GRAND PRIZE a VACUUM mero CLEANER Th c It has no carpet sweeper brush to injure floor coverings or that has to be cl action brush cleans itself. It has no belts, wheels nor gears and is . TRIAL. No obligation on your part monthly payments if you decide to keep it after the FREE Write or phone today. 22 William th Infantry has been sent to Port- Jand, Me. and another transport sailed for New York on the 18th." o 8 8 HAVANA 18 INVADED. “Havana ia fast becoming an n city,’ sald George Morris jam, N. Y., manufacturer of 1 goods, and also a member of State Boxing Commission, who Iiday in nd will spend a few days at more. “I have never before,” he declared, ‘met so many friends from New York and up-State whom I Man, Even in Oklahoma— Shoe Polish Very Popular. WASHINGTON, March 30.—Out in the Osage country, in Oklahoma they manage to motsten their whistles, though they are in the dry- ert part of this dry land. The Vol- stead law, the absolute Prohibition statutes of Oklahoma and the general laws againet selling ‘red lquor'’ to Indians are all amiled at by the wealthy Ovages whenever they get thirsty yet the knew in a foreign city. One-third of those for whom Havana shows every sien Of] guardians have been appointed are ‘American — occupation.’ — Its habitual drunkards, og sixty out of dings, highways, sanitary 180, This was the testimony given veniences—all tell of the | before the House Indian Affairs Com the St Bu mittee by Judge G, B. Sturgall of that this had be Osage County, Okla. son for n. The sugar situation Chairman Snyder (Rep, N. ¥.), hot #0 good as it might be, but the] who sald he was regarded as 100 per Cuban © optimistic and expect 4] cent, wet, declared he was surprised speedy ‘return to normalcy.’ at the number of habitual drunkards Ma ed having guardians. PENN STATE ENGINEERS COM-| «rrney don't have to get liquor to ING. get drunk," Judge Sturgall said. | “They will drink anything that will| make them drunk—shoe black, red | Ink, hair tonic, Shoe polish is very} popular,” | Ansistant Prohibition Commissioner | Reservations have been made at the Commodore for 100 members of the senior class of the department of electrical engineering at Pennylvania Before getting their plomas colegians will come to| J. P. Jones to-day told the House New York In April, under the lead-|Committee on Immigration and Nat- ership of Prof. Charles L. Kinsloe,|uralization that a law should be will study the big electrical] passed provi.ing for deportation of aliens who are found guilty of violat- ing the Volstead act. Chairman Johnson of that committee has in- troduced a bill for this purpose, - oo LOUIS DE FOE’S WILL FILED. Critic's Wite H quests to Niece amd Felendy. The will of Louls V. De Foe, for many years dramatle critic of The World, who died March 1%, was filed for probate yesterday. The document, dated July 12, 1929, disposes of an estate, according to the accompanying petition filed by B. W. Brown of No. 27 Cedar Street, valued at over $10,000 In personal property, ull s of New York. 8 6 FARTHEST FROM HOME. The “New Yorker for a Day or Two" who ix farthest from home to- day {s Lawrence Leon, who is at the Pennsylvania., His home town, Bue- nos Ayres, is over 8,000 milea from Broadway. —— NATION'S CAR LOADING DROPS FOR ONE WEEK Re- Except for B. American Hail ports Dec! ay Assoct e From March 11 to 18. Reports from the railroads of the country to the American Railway As- of wi {s bequeathed to the wi sociation show $28,369 cars loaded] Bthelyn B. De Foe, of No, 250 West with revenue freight during the week [$Sth Street. A bequest of $1,000 {9 made to a niece, izabeth De For Gift of decedent's watch is made to Henry Brewer, of Montclair, N. J., and mementoes to several friends, which ended March 18, compared with $29,128 during the previous week, or a lose of 6,759 cars. This was, how- ever, an increase of 181,973 cars over the corresponding week last year, but 31,691 under the corresponding week in 1920, Compured with the preceding week —_—_—_>__- AMPUTATES HER OWN ARM, SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.—Mrs. Margaret Lindauer amputated her own arm at her home {tn Richmond Beach, ja suburb, yesterday because, she told her daughter, sixteen, # spirit commanded her to do #0. She was taken to a hos- pital In a critical condition, with the daughter, who was suffering from shock. there were increases in the loading of forest products, ore and merchandise and miscellaneous freight, but de- creases in coal, Mvestock, grain and grain products and coke. Coal loading declined 13,885 cars, tho total being 190,683. Grain and grain products de- creased 6,264 cars, the total being 39,- 896. Livestock, with a total of 26, cars, showed a reduction of 3,208. The reductions affected all districts but the Allegheny and Southern, but all districts reported increases over the corresponding week in 1 a ADRIATIC IN PORT, Returning from the Mediterranean, the White Star Mner Adriatic docked last night. She brought back 223 firat, 210 second and 104 third class passengers. Charlies Liffler jr. of Boston raid the student riots were on at Calro and many of Adriatic’s passengera went to the scene, Other passengers were Baron Victor C, Borosini, his wife and fourteen-year-old daughter. He Is on his way to New Orleans to join the German Consular Service there. = aoe: ONION GOING STRONG. CHICAGO, March 30.—The lowly onion rose from a common vegetable nearly to the rank of a delicacy and Easterners were reported enjoying Egyptian im- portations as a result of diminishing supplies and a big jump in prices, ac- cording to the Unites Markels weekly frul view made public to-day. 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DOUGLAS in e d ETWEEN the last per- formance of his play on Saturday at Northborough end the time he had set for Monday efternoon re- hearsel at Norcaster, Bas- sett Oliver, the British actor, disappeared. The other members of his company all were desper- ately anxious to find him; all as utterly baffled as to his whereabouts and the cause for his strange ab- sence. A slight clue was offered on the intervening Sunday. Mr. Oliver had been on the tower of Scarhaven Keep, an ancient castle overlook- ing the North Sea. How the mystery appar- ently was solyed—how a lovely girl helped in its solution—how the owner- ship of the grim pile and its story were revealed are told in this fascinating story. Addie Chatfield is a woman of such attraction that you will follow her strange course through the novel with mingled surprise, resentment and sympathy. [OOO famous stories: The Middle Temple Murder The Talleyrand Maxim The Paradise Mystery Dead Men’s Money A GREAT MYSTERY STORY WOEOOEH GHGS Outline of the Story: To Copplestone, the dramatist, the impression of her was “dark, sparkling eyes, darker, highly-burn- ished hair, bright color, a fine figure, a general air of glowing health.” Her fa- ther was long a retainer of the Greyle family, rightful owners of Searhaven Keep. And this brings us to Audrey Greyle, the ex- quisitely drawn character about whom is woven a love story of such attrac- tion that it will rival the fascination of the mystery. But _ still Scarhaven Keep is, first and most im- portantly, a mystery story. It’s one that will hold you to a high pitch as you seek for a possible solution of the connection between Oliver’s disappearance and the strange ‘Devil's Spout” between the brilliant Lead- ing Woman and the sup- posed ship-load of bullion. And it’s one of those stories in which every chap- ter, every line, is an essential part. You won’t want to miss one of them! CVOCOONE’ SIE AATIOC CS 8-Page Extra Fiction Section Complete in Five Weeks April 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30 IN THE SUNDAY WORLD TOOOO0O} J. S. Fletcher is the author of these The Chestermarke Instinct The Orange-Yellow Diamond The Borough Treasurer The Herapath Property La Qa a) oh Ss

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