oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-23

GERMANS ENTER WORLD LEAGUE LONDON, Sept. 23—Upon learning that the German cabinet had voted for entering the League of Nations, the foreign office announced this afternoon that Great Britain will reply to the Germans with the statement that this country is willing that Berlin should have equal voice with other nations in the League Council. BERLIN, Sept. 23—The German cabinet agreed unanimously this afternoon to declare itself in favor of the republic's entry into the League of Nations, provided the powers guarantee Germany admission with rights equal to the other big nations. President Ebert presided at the meeting. An official communique points out the problems of the minority in the Saar territory and says that disarmament can be settled satisfactorily only if Germany joins the league. The cabinet's resolution will be communicated to the league members, with a request for the equality guarantee upon which is predicated the decision to request entrance. BERLIN, Sept. 23—Germany's entrance to the League of Nations with "equality reservations" was expected to be the decision of the cabinet council summoned today to consider this issue. It was anticipated that the most important of the conditions would be, in addition to equal treatment, abolition of military control so that Germany could be placed upon her own honor in the matter of armaments and a tacit understanding that Germany was not responsible for the world war. Final decision, however, will be left to the rehearing. Nationalist newspapers have not given up hope that there will be a split in the cabinet over the war guilt issue. There is one faction of the Nationalists that is insisting that Germany refuse to enter the League of Nations unless the war guilt question is opened. SNUG BODICE IS SMART THIS YEAR GENERAL SAWYER DIES SUDDENLY MARION, Ohio, Sept. 23—Brig Gen. Chas. E. Sawyer, 84, died suddenly today at his home in White Oak farm here. He has just returned from his offices at the headquarters of the Hardy Memorial Assn., and complained to his son, Dr. Carl Sawyer, if he was not feeling well. The younger doctor administered dose of medicine after which general said he felt considerably relieved. He lay upon the couch and talked for a short time with Mrs. Sawyer and his son, apparently in perfect ease. He dragged off into sleep, however, within a few moments gave start. The son rushed to side and found the general dead. He had not been feeling well for a long time. Heart disease was the cause of death. Brig Gen. Sawyer was President Harding's personal physician, and was given his rank by President Harding at time of his inauguration as President. ONLY SIX WEEKS UNTIL NOVEMBER ELECTION Continued from page one vote in the electoral college due to such a fine poll that the loss of one or two normally Republican states would result in a de-jokey and a decision in the nomination Democratic leaders claim certain for Davis these states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas Colorado, Delaware, Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana Maryland, Mississippi Missouri Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina Tennessee Texas Virginia West Virginia, totalling 201 total votes. Republican leaders similar claim as certain for Coolidge tha-stats: California, Connecticut, Illinois Wood Arranges for Russian Refugees MANILA, Sept. 23—Gov. Gen. Wood retired today from Olongapo, where he made arrangements for the 1000 Russian refugees harbored there to leave for the United States in December so as to be included in the 1925 immigrant quota. The refugees lack money as Admiral Stark, their leader, left recently for Paris, taking with him, according to those remaining behind, most of the proceeds of the sale of the refugee fleet. WORLD FLIERS BACK WITH WHOLE HEARTS Continued from page one toons to the regular planes as we had to do. "I would not care to make the trip again. Of course, maybe I will feel differently when I get rested and naturally I am willing to do whatever my government commands. Too, I am proud I was on this trip, and after all it was a grand, glorious adventure." Smith laughed and drew his fingers around his eyes, massaging tiny wrinkles that he called "souvenir of the flight." "Did all of you come back with whole hearts?" the aviator was asked. "You bet we did—a bunch of bachelors," he answered. "That's all nonsense about Ltent. Harding being engaged, too. Why they even tried to marry me off—" "But, say, after looking over the women of the world, it's good to get back to the United States. Every country had pretty women, but ours are the fairest and dearest of all the world. It's good to see them again." HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINTS Breakfast Fresh Peaches on Cornflakes Omelet and Tonat Coffee Dinner Meat Pie Creamed Lima Beans Stuffed Tomato Salad Here we have the very latest in winter costs. It is a kid-an-ger showing the smug bodice in accord with the Directoire influence. 80c PAID FOR PICKING WALNUTS At a meeting of the directors of the Anaheim Walnut Growers' Ass'n held last evening it was decided to recommend to the growers that they pay 40 cents per full barley sack for the picking up of the walnuts for this season. The price last year was 70 cents per ack, 10 cents less than this year. There being a few more small nuts this year, it was that it would be worth the 10 cents extra. Secretary Walter Ross stated that the walnuts are a little slow in dropping and that as yet not many of the growers have started in with their pickling crews. The packing house is open and anyone wishing to get sacks may do so. Ross does not expect to have to open the plant before Oct. 1 for the receiving of nuts and may, however, open sooner if there are enough walnuts ready to bring in before that time. A notice will be sent to each grower the last of this week stating just when the house will be open for receiving nuts. A third crop estimate will be called for within the next few days. This estimate from the special crop reporters will be gotten in before the directors of the Calif. Walnut Growers' Ass'n meet in Los Angeles to set the price. This meeting, Ross states, will be held the first part of October. SEND CONDOLENCES WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—President and Mrs. Coolidge late today sent a message of condolence to Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, whose husband, Brig Gen. Sawyer, died suddenly at his home in Marion, Ohio. A piece of dried orange peel burned in a shovel or tin plate in a close, stuffy room sweetens the air immediately and leaves a pleasant odor. Grape Conserve — Three cups grape juice raising one cup Democratic leaders claim certain for Davis these states: Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Florida Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina Oklahoma, South Carolina Tennessee, Texas, Virginia West Virginia, totalling 201 elel votes. Republican leaders similar claim as certain for Coolidge these states: California, Connecticut, Illinois Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebraska New Hampshire, New Jersey New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania Utah, Vermont and Wyoming totalling 275 elel votes. YOUNG WIDOW CONFESSES TO MURDER OF HUSBAND (Continued from Page One) High out had always before he a true and faithful wife and mother; so help me God." All night long the state's torturer Sheriff Holcomb and his city Joe Holcomb, his son, taken turns in questioning woman. And all thru the nurse repeated answer to all questions to all accusations was: "I didn't give him poison. Him must have done it." Then when without any witness, the minister was led from cell to the state's attorneys off where the woman sat, she shamed and prosecutor left them, soingly alone for a "conference," at a rear door, left slightly away they hastened. "How have you been," the mister first asked solicitously, "Very well, Lawrence," woman unanswered. There was a nurse while then at the door strained their ears catch the conversation which continued in half whispers. "You know that you are guilty," was High's most common the woman for whom he had taken her wife of 30 years their three children. "I don't think I should take the blame." The next few minutes only low murmur came to the listen at the door. The two were sitting in tones so low that even the stillness of the early day they did not carry. Once the listeners heard he pledge "I will take care of your children." But they had heard enough after an hour they invaded dull, murky chambers and led minister away. He broke down he reached the door, turned once at gaze at the woman whom he had done murder, salute I love that woman. I think she reciprocates the love. Then a bit sadly he added: "Can't it funny how a man live a good clean life for 14 years." HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINTS Breakfast Fresh Peaches on Cornflakes Omelet and Toast Coffee Dinner Meat Pie Creamed Lima Beans Stuffed Tomato Salad Hot Parker House Rolls Gelatine Cake Supper Corn on Cob American Beauty Salad Tea Cookies Grapes TODAY'S RECIPES Meat Pie—Ingredients: Veal, onion, pork, carrots, potatoes and celery, pie crust shell. Chop veal and pork in small pieces. Dice all vegetables except potatoes. Bowl together carrots, onions, celery and meat in enough water to cover them. Cook until meat is thoroughly done. (In the meantime make pie crust same as for any other pie.) Fill pie crust shell with meat and diced vegetables, on top of which can be silica or raw potato. Then fill pie with juice that vegetables were cooked in. Cover top of pie with pie crust and bake 30 minutes in a slow oven. Tomato Salad—Take large, ripe tomato, lettuce leaf, cottage cheese and mayonnaise. Wash for mats. Cut small lid from top and then cut a cross through this, making four petals. Open up and fill with cottage cheese. Sprinkle with paprika. Serve on lettuce leaf; dot with mayonnaise. Gelatine—Take one box prepared gelatine, sliced bananas and orange. Make gelatine according to directions on package. Set this away to cool; when cool, boil with dover egg beater until light and fluffy, add fruit and chill in mugs. SUGGESTIONS For living room draperies, two tone Shikari cloth with a plain velour waistline is attractive with period furnishings. A piece of dried orange peel burned in a shovel or tin plate in a close, stuffy room sweetens the air immediately and leaves a pleasant odor. Grape Conserve — Three cups grape, one cup raisins, one cup nut meats, cut, one large orange. Remove the skin from the grape. Cook the pulp and put it through a sieve to remove the seeds. Allow one cup of sugar for every cup of mixture. Cook the sugar, half the grape skins, the raisins and orange until thick. Add the nuts. Pack hot in sterilized jars. Paste] picture reproduced from Romney are very popular just now for wall decoration. An artistic way to frame them is in the new three panel polychrome frames. Maxfield Parrish's pastels are likewise much favored. His latest, "The Royal Guards of Colorado" or "The Spirit of Transportation," will be welcomed by those who enjoy vivid blues, air castles and fairy-like atmosphere. Pleasant—Pour dozen green tomatoes, three quarters small green beans, four red peppers, four green peppers, one quarter cup mustard seed, four quarts vinegar, two heads cabbage, two heads cauliflower, one teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon mace. Chop vegetables. Soak in salt water over night. Drain well. Heat vinegar, pour on drained vegetables. Stir in spice. Next morning drain off vinegar, reheat and again pour on vegetables. Repeat three times. Cover closely. Hoe Cake—One pint sifted corn meal (preferably white), one tablespoon lard, level teaspoon salt, two teaspoons (level) baking powder, sufficient boiling water to make sliff batter. Baker on hot griddle first on one side, then turn and bake on other side. Serve hot with butter. Serve ice cream with a half cantaloupe. Once the listeners heard the pledge "I will take care of my children." But they had heard enough after an hour they invaded the dull, murky chambers and led the minister away. He broke down he reached the door, turned his once to gaze at the woman whom he had done murder, salting "I love that woman." I she reciprocates the love." Then a bit sadly he added: "Don't it funny how a man lives a good clean life for 14 years and then meet a woman who proves to be the apple of his eye—and sin! I'm satisfied now go to the gallows. I sinned." When he was taken away he questioned of Mrs. Swetland was renewed. Thompson Holcock and his son again took turns questioning. They accusing him confronting her with the bite the conversation they had on board with damaging bits of constant evidence—the that the minister was known have purchased poison at Ben before circumstances which led她 alone had had an opportunity to administer the drug—these were recalled. At 2 o'clock the weary stair attorney with the sheriff and sons who had spent three sleep nights extracting confessions from Hight, walked out of his office a moment's relief. "She is breaking," he pronounced. "I think shall something to say shortly." Half an hour later, the woman broke under the strain. She paid out her story in a torrent words and then, calm and apologetic unmindful of what might await her, penned her fession with the same pen wishing only a few hours before Hight written his third confession which he named her as Will Swetin's murderer. Immediately Thompson made arrangements to file charges of murder against woman. The pastor already laid der two charges of murder made by a corporeal jury, charged him with having pointed his wife and the other return yesterday by a coroner's sharing him with murder SWETIN. GENERAL SAWYER DIES SUDDENLY RION, Ohio, Sept. 23—Brig. Chas, E. Sawyer, 64, died today at his home at Oak farm here. He had returned from his offices at headquarters of the Harding Special Assn., and complained son, Dr. Carl Sawyer, that he not feeling well. The doctor administered a medicine after which the said he felt considerably bad. He lay upon the couch talked for a short time with lawyer and his son, apparently ease. He dropped into sleep, however, and a few moments gave a The son rushed to his and found the general was had not been feeling well long time. Heart disease the cause of death. Gen. Sawyer was Presi-Harding's personal physician and was given his army by President Harding at the of his inauguration as PreNEX WEEKS UNTIL NOVEMBER ELECTION continued from page one the electoral college down a fine point that the loss or two normally Republi-ates would result in a dead-and a decision in the house. political leaders claim an for Davis these states: Omaha, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Delaware, Florida, Ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, and Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, North Caro, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and Virginia, totalling 201 electotes. publican leaders similarly certain for Coolidge these California, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine PREPARED at every point—because it had forged months in advance its chain of news communication links which held like steel in the days of crucial test, that YOU were able to follow hour by hour the intrepid American army fliers in the daring flight over polar seas with which they thrilled the world. Always AHEAD of every other news organization, the dispatches of INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE published every day in the columns of This Newspaper, gave the first news flashes of the start from Kirkwall, the arrival at Iceland, the "hops" to Greenland and Labrador and the final arrival on United States soil. PREPAREDNESS— ORGANIZATION— PERSONNEL— EXPERIENCE— These are the guarantees of success and supremacy which never fail when ORGANIZATION— PERSONNEL— EXPERIENCE— These are the guarantees of success and supremacy which never fail when INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE makes its infallible arrangements to report a world event. “Get It FIRST, but First This is the slogan which assures YOU exact and great and minor news happenings every Plain LIF. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1924 WHEN THE WORLD DID "HOPPED OFF" at Kirwan, Scotland, the NEWS SERVICE was DISPOSED with that the last lap of the world journey ever attempted to town. As the world flight continued it was FIRST by an hour with word of Lieut. Lark Nelson at Leyburn. FIRST by A DAY with news of the because of the airplane of Lieut. Lark Nelson. FIRST by an hour with word of Lieut. Lark Nelson and with two Lieut. Eberts a sabotage crew of three had not come in with Americans. FIRST with the announcement that one U.S. S. Richmond (with an I.N.S. correspondent on board) had picked up London. Other Recent News Beats and Exclusive Stories by International News Service. Exclusive account of the plans of the American Debt Funding Commission to begin a campaign of collecting a soon as the London conference ended. Ahead one hour on the protest in the House of Commons against signing the proposed British-Russian trade agreement. Exclusive account of the plan of Depayer, French aviator and captain for a dash to the North Pole by lane. First with the announcement that the executive council of the American Federation of Labor was to endorse LaPollette. Exclusive announcement from Mexico City that the Mexican government had given its pledge to Great Britain to capture the murderers of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. First with the announcement that Senator Fess of Missouri would support John W. Exclusive account of the plan. Depayer, French aviator and for a dash to the North Pole by First with the announcement that the executive council of the American Federation of Labor was to endorse LaFollette. Exclusive announcement from Mexico City that the Mexican government had given its pledge to Great Britain to capture the murderers of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. First with the announcement that Senator Roe of Missouri would support John W. Davis for President. Beat of an hour on the arrest of Kid McCraw, Los Angeles on the charge of murdering Moors. Beat of twenty minutes on the signing of the Inter-Ailied pact at the London republication conference. Beat of half an hour on the findings of the body of Deputy Matteotti, socialist statesman alleged to have been killed by the Paselst. Beat of two hours on the rioting in the German Reichstag following a motion for adoption of the Dawes plan. but First Get It RIGHT" YOU exact and IMMEDIATE information or all happenings every day in the columns of