davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Henry Ford
"MlbeciLity''

shL ueptnS Ol WlchcuncbS w
which even as good man as
Henry Ford can drag himself,
once he starts on the prosecuting
mania, is illustrated with tragic i'm
becility in the Dearborn Independent
Tor November 26.
The Dreyfuss case is mentioned,
that insane blot on the history of
the French army. Is it mentioned,
~. Mr.. Ford to condemn the forgery
by which the Henry Fords Of France
tried to railroad an innocent Jew
to disgrace and DEATH No. 1t is
mentioned to blame the Jews for
objecting. If you think I exagger-
ate waste ten cents and read the
horrid stupidity for yourself. IL
deed, Henry, Boosting about your
ignorance of history and then using
your money to pervert history in
the service of hate is not so funny
as you think.
& The Frank case is treated the
same way. Not the prosecuting
mania but the objection of the Jews
to being prosecuted is what this
noble monument to Henry's sense
is growing about.
IS To civilized Americans the re-
vival of the Ku Klux Khan for the
purpose of prosecuting Jews is a
loathsome lapse in our civilization.
But Henry says: ut is not without
reason that the Ku Klux Khan was
revived in Georgia and that Jews
were excluded from membership"
Such bestiaities, which forever
bar Henry from the worlds respect
Us a moral being, are so gross that
/ scarcely have the heart to point
out anything so funny as his mixing
up the Russian revolution of March.
1917, with the revolution of the fol-
lowing November. Bless his silly
mind, which might be excused for
thinking Lenin a Jew, he has now
decided that Prince Lvov, Professor
Milyoukov, Gutchkov, Rodzianko,
and all the other aristocrats, big
landowners, reform statesmen, and
leading merchants who made the
March or constitutional revolution
were Jews and Bolsheviks also.
A few months in a modern hos
pital, where they observe and pa
tiently treat these diseases, would
be the best thing for Ford.
NORMAN HAPGOOD.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
|SnOre Cost Man
$1,000 For Trip
Copyright. 1921. By star ComDany.

A steamship company
started to cancel the pas
sage 1t had sold q Brooklyn
man for an excursion to
the Near East until a party
of deaf persons solved the
problem for them. The
Brooklyn man and his wife
planned the trip and Sc
cured separate cabins, some
distance apart. One of the
clerks at the steamship of.
flee, thinking some mistake
had been made, telephoned
the purchaser of the tick
cts. explaining that they
were not together in the
same or adjoining cabins.
The purchaser replied that
was what was wanted. Fur
thor inquiry developed the
reason for tho separation
was that ashore his wife
roomed at one end of their
house while he slept at the
other and his snore did not
disturb her slumbers.
The clerk figured that u
the mans wife couldn't
stand his snoring other
passengers would protest
and was about to canoe,
the ticket sold the snorer,
when a party of deaf mutes
came In TO secure passage
for the same trip. He sold
them cabins adjoining that
of the snorer and feels that
all will have an enjoyable
trip. However, the addi-
tional accommodations for
his wife cost $4,000 for the
trip-the price Of his snor-
ing.
Moral-Don't snore.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
Why Pick on Won
BernStOrf?
GERMAN newspapercam across
aphotograph taken in the early

4 GERMAN newspaper came across
- aphotograph taken in the early
- part Of the war of Count Won
Bernstorff, who was then German
ambassador at Washington. The
photograph shows His Excellency in
a bathing suit disporting with two
young women, also in bathing cos.
TUNES, on an American beach.
The newspaper proceeds to attack
the. ambassador on the ground that
such a picture was damaging to the
good repute of the German Empire
The best thing that Won Bern
storff ever did for Germany was to
have good time at the seashore. If
the Kaiser and Hindenburg and Lu-
dendorff and the Crown Prince and
the whole host of Prussian junkcrs
had spent all their time at some
American seaside resort, dancing
and frolicking on the sands with
pretty girls in bathing costumes, We
would have all been spared lot Of
trouble. And the good repute of the
German Empire would not have re-
ceived such kick in the Stats.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
N. Y. Love Cautious.

JTrIess Cupid works overtime there will be from
3 900 to 5000 fewer marriages in New York city
than during the preceding twelve months. Salts
tic. chow there Is bumper ,'rop of weddings
thrc ughout the country but that the licenses is
sued In Gotham are about 5000 behind the num-
ber Cecured during the same period IN 1920.
Those who seek the reason for this say that
Immigration restrictions partly responsible,
while hard times and industrial uncertainty are
nleo reflected at the license bureau. High rent,
HAL prices and the homo shortage u aise hslA
tc be fActora
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
The Fecundity Of the
Sturgeon.

Probably the champion
egg-layer among living be-
ings is the sturgeon. When
in normal activity the
female of the species de-
posits 100000 eggs In the
spawning ground she selects,
generally in the spring Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

MY DEAR Bill.
.
IN THE beginning.
l WANT you to know.
THAT l laid away.
ABOUT HALF one
night.
TRYING TO figure.
HOW I'D answer you.
AND STILL keep
friends.
WITH A lot of folks.
WHO DON'T UNDER
stand.
A CROOK is human.
AND IN most re-
spects.
BUT LITTLE
different.
FROM THE rest Of u
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

Fifth, national universities similar those at West Point and
Annapos, whose graduates addition general scicnfic
shall acquire sufficient military education enable them
its defense.
Finally fortified naval bases from which fleets could
keep shores
This is not offensive program 1t is purely defensive
cannot opposition from which does not
contemplate the possibility of attacking
When nation like japan objects stationary Notifications
merely objects preparation for defense against contemplated
attack.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
ventilating the Longest
Tunnel.

The Severn Tunnel, the
longest in England, IL to
have a new system Of venti-
lation. one feature Of which
is a fan twenty-seven feet
In diameter and nine feet In
width, which win rsvolve
100 times q minute.
The Washington times., 1921-12-15

And when nation like England objects q
to patrol and protect coasts objects merely the effective
opposition that would be offered descent
similar to that which England made landed
troops soil Capitol washington
White House of the President
Words good when backed by deeds and
welt said and as said hundred before him.
Certainly words not good when they
ton to previous deeds and characteristic practices
Therefore, people should be
and false promises they have enough education to know the
history the confirmed
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
NeU Alliance
War Breeder

SuVuo AOAA uPOA WAlCu MI
Hughes blew his defiant blast
over the island of zap few short
months agoi
What has become Of that all
American foreign policy which the
bold Secretary of State was to pro-
claim to listening worldi zap is
surrendered entirely to Japan with
some tommyrot phrases that mean
nothing at all, and an all-important
and disgraceful agreement that as
long as Japan maintains commu-
nicating station there the United
States will not attempt to erect an
American station.
The bold foreign policy which was
to notify the nations that America
was concerned only about minding
her own business, and would do
just that and nothing more, has
given place to a proposed alliance
to which we surrender our old safe
guards and in which we are part
ners with the only three imperial
isms and militarisms left in the
world-England, France and Japan.
One Of these is an out-and-out
despotism and autocracy, far worse
than anyone ever accused Germany
of being.
One is a monarchy, in which a
portion of the people are free and
the majority are helpless subjects
as mute and powerless as slaves.
And one is Republic in which a
political oligarchy at present exer-
cises powers more autocratic than
the Kaiser did.
All three are nations which have
been built by war, maintained by
war and enriched by the spoils of
war.
Their entire history is a history
of preparation for war in time of
peace, of annexations and subjuga-
tons in time of war and of absolute
ly unscrupulous intrigue both in
time of peace and in time of war.
To go into partnership with these
nations is to play their game of d.
plomacy and war, unless we have
the supreme vanity to think that
our mere association with them will
convert them to American ways.
To 60 into partnership with these
possessors of stolen goods is to
pledge our military, naval and f.
nancial help to the thieves when
ever the rightful owners Of the
goods try to regain their property.
And, not satisfied with trying
such an experiment in folly, these
simpletons representing us have
agreed that we shall be bound by
this treaty for ten years.
The right to end the treaty by one
years notice does not begin until
the expiration of the ten-year period,
so that in case our interests and
safety are found to be jeopardized
by this treaty we must submit to
the European-Asiatic alliance and
danger until 1888, or make a dis
honored scrap of paper of the whole
compact by force.
The thing seems to US war
breeder, not peace-maker-and,
worst of all, it makes us more and
more defenseless against war while
it is breeding war.
There is only one policy which
will insure our safety, our peace
and our rightful place in the world.
You can read that at the top Of
The Washington times., 1921-12-15
EDITORIAL PAGE

First that Of power which threatens
attack whether that force be single nation alliance Of
nations.
sufficient air fleet and sufficient submarine fleet
fully and the landing Of hostile
troops If navy should be destroyed in action.
Third, development Of
in times Of and the protection of
in times Of
Fourth, military training public which
will both strengthen them physically and enable the with slight
additional preparation TO become defensive guard their
try should ever be invaded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

Bay Path Covers T
Milicrsft Covers
Old CIoister Covers
Old Strstford Parchment
Parquetry Covers
Rhododendron Covers
Strathlsid Booklet
Papers
Straehrnore Brochure ,
Papers
Strathmore De Luxe
Tapestry Covers ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
The Five-Point
Strathmore Distribution Plan
For The Printing & Allied Industries


below will position furnish all the various papers IN the fn
able and all OF these lines
OF all
Spe ~ sTRATHMoRE COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
The Strathrnore Lines

Bnd
Woonoo Dk n
onau0r%e""
suahmu DhE
Suahmo SnNhmo De Luxe
uumu Lux Tapestry
Suadn d
e
= Writings
Alexandra
Amca Covers
AxndV
DmmkB Bnsoh
Bnnok
The Fiue Agents of the Philadelphia District -
CHARLES BECK COMPANY
A HARTJNG & COMPANY THOS W. PRICE CO.
sO6s12 Race Street 3Iudlc Street
PAPER HOUSE ofPENNSYLVANIA RAYMOND MeNUrT CO.
28 North Sixth Street 80 '" "anut 0uo'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
Estate
Goes to Several
Texas Heirs Soon

Weatherford. Texas, Nov. a.
The $500, 900 estate Of Joseph
Baker which included valuable oil
lands in Pennsylvania and property
in New York. is to be divided among
the heirs after being held in trust
for 100 years. as provided in the
viii Of the original Baker. Il is
estimated that there win be 500
heirs after false claimants have
been eliminated. The estate viii
be divided proportionately 20 the
age and relationship.
Several OF these heirs live In
Hood aud Parker counties, among
whom are the following
Mrs Gaylor, formerly Mss. Boil
ton. whose husband died In oklaho-
ma several weeks ago. She also
has several children In the Baker
community. They are Mrs. J. W.
RaIns and I'd Nick and Ollie Bolton.
Some Of the first generation oi
nearest hin have already received
their portion OF s3.o00,oOo each.
Mrs Gaylor has been notified that
her share weuld be approximately
ta.ooo,ooo.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
MEADOR AND SON ARE
MAKING SUCCESS FARMING

NJ. ID. +. Meador and son, Wood,
were here Friday from their farm
three miles southwest Of town. These
men are handling their farm in a
money-making manner. and are ac-
cumulating wealth by taking care
OF the opportunities offered them
by the advantages Of this great
country. They have their feed from
their crop last year that will last
them until the next harvest, which
enabled them to sell all this year s
crop, which was n money-maker as
they harvested a good second cut
ting Of Sudan after threshing the
first crop. Thirty-two fine Duroc
Jersey hogs will be sold from their
farm this year. and more than
thirty-five bushels Of corn per acre
from thirty acre patch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
J. D. CROW HERE ONLY
ONE YEAR BUT PLEASED

J. d. Crow was here from his farm
near Ropesville Friday with a bale
Of cotton. Mr.. Crow has averaged
a half bale 10 the acre this year, and
has many encouraging things 70 say
about this country as a farming dis
trict. This is his first year on the
plains. and he said he had raised a
better crop this year than he had
ever grown before. He came from
Erath county. and said that there can
be no comparison made between HE
row crop this year and any he had
ever made in that county. He has
a fine bunch Of thoroughbred poland
china hogs. and viii realize n good
profit from raising them. he said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
DICKENS COUNTY MANS
NECK BROKEN BY FALL

Dickens, Texas, Nov. Nv. A.
Welburn, father Of Mrs. c. A. Har-
ris Of this place. was accidentally
killed Wednesday morning at Ia
o'clock in Spur. Mr.. Welburn was
at work on a small frame building
on the rear Of the lot that is occupied
by the city market Mr.. Welhurn
YVES on a ladder about six fee. long
from which he fell. striking his head
on the floor and breaking his neck.
He died without ever speaking.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

c. II. Burrus was here Saturday
with a bale Of cotton from his farm
two miles south Of town. II will
make about five bales from thirteen
acres, and my row crop is rs good
rs could be raised anywhere" he
said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

+. b. Holt and r. b. Hunter were
here from Hollis. Oklahoma, last
week prospecting. They are well
pleased with the Lubbock country
and Mr.. Holt will probably buy land
near here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

]. c. wayland was here Thursday
from hls farm. seven mlles north Of
town. and called on the Avalanche
force Mr.. WsyIsnd has besn . sub
scrlhsF % this paper Tor more than
seven years. and vs< well pleased
when he learned 4 vas ~ hscome .
ssml-~eskly. be said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
FLOYD HOLMES ACQUITTED
OF KILLING IN TT. WORTH

Fort Worth. Nov. l7.--Floyd
Holmes last night was acquitted Of
the charge Of killing Warren Wag-
nor. well known Oh operator. Tho
defense declared that Wagner was
shot when he reached 10 his hip peck
AZ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

II. s. Dngan and ]. $. and ]. A.
Altman. were here Saturday from
Fordney, Texas. prospecting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22
Just received those
Mems Suits

that we called your attention to in
the last issue of The Avalanche. A
wonderful selection of high grade
Suits for men and young men. Al
ready part of them have been sold
but we still have one for you. One
that you will like and will make you
look your best. These Suits are eX-
ira good quality and style and the
entire lot is priced at only $500
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

ER. Smith wss here Friday from
BIZ home near ii.leu.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-22

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
PAOUITA ESCRlBANO

A primeros de febrero llegara Asta
eminente artista espanola, que despues
de obtener mercedes triunfos en- Espaiia
en- toda la America viene en- jira de
''tournee'' artistica Puerto Rico.
Su paso por esta Isla sera un aconte
cimiento en- donde Ell publico podra apre-
ciar tan renombrada artista como la
mejor estrella de prinlera magnitud que
nos vista.
Paquita Escribano viene de nuevo a
la America Hispana, en- donde los pu-
blicos tanto la aprecian en- "tournee"
Gle despedida de su vida artfssica segdn
carta que recibio su amigo v empresario
sefior Font, entire los sitios que desea
visitar conocer figura Puerto Rico.
En- su extenso v variado repertoire en-
scoupIess'', tonadillas v canciones esI
considerable, seg1n version de reputados
criticos, como la prinaera artista en- Ell
arte que cultiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
PAsAJERos QUE LLEGAN

Ell vapor Caracas que lego a este
puerto Ell dia % del corr.ente, procs-
dente de Nueva York, condujo los si-
guientes pssajeros:
Teresa Parera, Ana Garcia. Luc' ana
Gomez. Francisco Gonzalez. Pablo Sic
rra, Nicholas Nieve, johnny 3srabria,
Joseph Burnes Maria E. Ramirez, Jua-
nita Muller, Angel Pellicio, Luis de la
Cruz, Rita Rivera, Rosario Nieve. Jacin
to Mel6ndez, Martha Waller, Ana r.
Waller. Carmen Casas, Saturnina To
rres, HenriQuetta Laporta Dolores Ca
rrasquillo, Joseph Norat, Luis F. Coll,
Pho Torres, Ernesto Marin, Charles E.
Taylor. Ana T. Batista, jose del Toro
Y Sra, Leonardo Igaravidez, Ramon
DeIgado, Pura Castanera, Antcnia Cas-
tanera. James y. Ellsworth, q. S. Cow
les, M. r. Cowles, H. M. CowIes Mary
Capacete, Baby Capacete, jose Miller y
Sra. Carmen Bascaran, Baby Bascaran
Adma Karma, Labibs Karma, Ameen
Karma, Jose Lopez, Lope Bello Y Sra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

nomico veo Ell peligro de que la impo-
sicion de un derecho de Importation de
dos dolares sobre los aztlcares proceden-
tes de Cuba, sea como un dogal aplicado
al cuello de la isla hermana. y traiga
como consecuencia su ruina
La ruina de Cuba un collapse en- su
movimiento economico, da lugar a la
Intervention politica de los Estados Uni
dos de acuerdo con la enmienda Platt
y de realizarse esa intervention (que va
seria la tercera) Sc trataria de conver-
tirla en- ocupacion permanente. Y aun-
que no hiciesen uso de ese derecho los
Estados Unidos, una honda crisis en- Gu
ba, que traiga la miseria sus clases
pcpulares, engendraria la revolucion O.
en- su defecto, la formation de un fuerte
partido anexionista, que sohcitase el
ingreso de Cuba en- la Union americana.
Y 81 Cuba ingresa EN- la Union ameri-
cana, desaparecera IPSO FACTO la ba--
rrera arancelaria, y los productos de
OuDd IC11OLdu euIOuC6S la IulSIu6 pIOb0c
cion que los de Puerto Rico, en- igual-
dad de condolences, nosotros no podemos
competir con Cuba en- el campo agrlcola.
Su suelo es mas feraz, y como conse-
cuencia ell cultivo es mas econ6mico
cue en- Puerto Rico La cana de azilcar
que Sc produce ALI per el sistema ex-
tensivo, es tan hermosa como la nuestra,
cultivada por ell siasema intensive, sea
ell que Sc acompafia de abonos quimi-
cos, que veces cuestan mas por cuerda
abonada que la simple labor de la mano
del hombre.
Por otra parte, no Sc debe olvidar
que Cuba tiene capacidsd sufciente pa
Ia producer la mitad del azdcar que sc
consume en- Ell mundo, y como consecuen-
cia, toda la cue Sc consuma en- los Es-
sados Unidos.
Debemcs, pues, ser prudentes y no
dejarnos cegar por el egoismo, un egois-
mo NAL entendido que nos trae una pros
peridad momentanea, pero que pueds
agostsr nuestras fuentes de production
para 10 por venir.
Vicente ORTIZ LOPEZ.
Humacao, diciembre 20, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
SOBRE LA TARIFA FORDNEY

Ell ptblico sabe que esta pendiente de
aprobacion en- el Congreso de los Estados
Unidos un proyecto de Ley, alterando
los actuales aranceles de Aduana, de
un modo especial, los derechos impues-
tos sobre ell azucar a su Importation en-
aquel pals.
En- dicho proyecto Sc establece un de-
recho de dos d6lares medic quintal
sobre azucares crudos, imporsados del
extranjero, que representa- un derecho de
dos d6lares quintal sobre les azicares
procedentes de Cuba, en- virtud de las
clausulas del trafado de comercio exis-
tente entire esa nacion v los Estados
Unidos.
A juzgar por los precedentes, la pro-
liable actitud de los productores de azi-
car de Puerto Rico, sera en- favor de
que Sc implante la nueva tarifa proyec-
tada, con ell fin de proteger en- mayor
grado nueatra principal industrial. Y no
es extraio que esta hora Sc hayan en-
N4aAU q WdouAAS OOA dig u44Oo N1O1OSA"'
mas en- ese sentido
Yo me permito opinar que tai actisud
dc nuestra parte, sea la de exigir que
Sc impongan mas altos derechos que los
que actualmerfe estan pagando los azti-
cares de Cuba a SUI importation en- los
Estados Unidos, es contraproducente, y
que habria de redundar en- nuestro per
juicio en- I'm cercano future.
En- primer termino, la production ex-
cesiva del Estado las industrias es pc
hgrosa ;porque acostumbra los ciuda-
danos un NAL metodo, sin base solida,
el dia que por cualquier circunstancia,
el Estado no pueda seguir dispensando
igual protection la elimine por conf
pleso, sobreviene una crisis alarmante,
porque las facultades imaginativas, de
los industriales Sc han atrofado como
SO atrofian los miembros del cuerpo que
no esten en- servicio active, y 81 ell pals
es robre, Sc carecera de medios para ha-
Ger frertc la situacion, y posiblemen-
to ccurre la muerte de las industrias an
tes protegidas.
En- segundo t6rmino, cifendome ex--
clusivamente a nueatro dulce producto,
en- cI actual momento hist6rico y eco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

En- la tonadilla la consideran como la
tonadillera aristocratica. En- ell cupl6,
la Saaja del cuple, y en- 10 c6mico y bai-
liable, la reina de la gracia, que sabe
cautivar los publicos con su arte, sim
patfa y belleza.
Tenemos referencias de que va esta
contratada por una impoutante cmpresa
de San Juan, por 10 cual Ell pnblico po
dra saborear noches de verdadero arte.
en- uno de los favoritos teatros de esta
localidad.
Y este nos da la seguridad de su ;triun-
70, dc un triunfo legftimo y justo, por-
que Paquita Escribano une la esplendi-
dez de su arte y ell prestigio de su be-
Lleza castiza, al encarto de unos gran
des picaros ojcs en- los que luce a la
maradas toda la lumbre del sol de Es-
pafia.
CRoNIsTA.