davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-17
JOVEN ESPANOL

Con carrsra, conocimientos eontabIe y
prdctica comercial, ofrece sus servicios
para jefe do I'm departamento 0 encar-
gado dc oiicina.
1niormarkn % esta administrator
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Chilean Fruit in New York.

Our friend the South Pacific Mdil
of VALPARAISO records with justified
satisfaction the fact that consign-
ment of Chilean fruit shipped
through the Panama Canal to New
York in April on the steamship Es-
sequibo arrived here in good condi-
ton and found ready market. This
was an experiment, and from its
success our contemporary draws the
most encouraging conclusions.
1t is believed in Chile that a good
trade with this country in fruit may
be worked up, which will not be sub
ject to fluctuations due to external
causes to the degree in which the
export of products of the mines and
the pampas Is. A stabiliZing ele-
ment in commerce with the United
States is greatly ,iesirei by the mer-
chants and administrators OF Chile.
AS Chile is south Of the equator
it's seasons alternate with those of
California and Florida Fruit from
the southern hemisphere would con-
sequently come to our north Atlantic
markets when competition of native
product would be at lis lowest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
those that have been dipped are
marked with paint.

those that have been dipped are
marked with paint.
In some communities the work OF
tick eradication has met with oppo-
sition from individuals who did not
understand it. A few meetings OF
protest were held. but opposition
crumbled before the testimony of
experts and farmers familiar with
the situation.
At one time the South was the
home of a forlorn looking type OF
long horned. slab sided cattle, but
with the use OF the dipping vat came
the pure breds, and in many regions
prime beef is now marketed regu-
larly where 1t was formerly impos-
sible to maintain this branch OF
breeding.
With the tick out of the way there
is no serious handicap on the cattle
business. which is likely to grow
steadily in Importance as Southern
see the necessity, to say moth
ing of the advantage, of crop diversi-
fication.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Can This Be True?
A Suggestion That the Tree Walks
Around the Hunter.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The mo-
mentous tree, sGIirrel and hunter prob
lem cannot be solved by common sense.
No, indeed. What has common sense
to do with this subject? 1t can be
solved only by higher mathematics, as
follows:
AS we know that the square of the
ratio expressed by the differential para
bolic curve as superimposed upon &
geocentric point whose nadir Is a tan
gent on concentric periphery Is equal
to the ratio of two hyperbolic curves
reaching to infinity, therefore It Is plain
that this relationship can be expressed
only by that formula of the ballistic
spheroid discovered by ADMINISTRATION
geheim and published in his epoch max
ing works on "Gunnery"--he was gun
ming for squirrels when he conceived
this formula.
In accordance with this formula,
which / do not give because it is likely
your printers case does not contain the
requisite characters, it can be easily
proved that all your correspondents are
wrong. and that It is not the hunter
that walks around the squirrel or the
squirrel around the hunter, but the tree
that walks around both hunter and
squirrel.
AUFYENscHAurFENeE DISCIPLE.
SPOKANE, Wash. June "a.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

nifty account. This plan is to be
given test according to the official
announcement by the Reparations
Commission.
Another method would be that out
lined in a Paris despatch proposing
the deposit OF German bonds in the
treasures of allied nations and the
fiotation of reparations leans with
the Entente nations guarantees.
DR.. RArHENAU also is correct in
saying the 26 per cent. exports tax
hurts German trade. But because of
the disparity between the external
and internalapurchasing power of the
mark this tax has, definite func-
tion in the reparations scheme. 1t
takes for the Allies tile difference, or
part of the difference, between do
nIestic and foreign prices of German
goods. Formerly this margin either
went to the German Government or
was retained by the German mer-
chant.
But whatever the better methods
of collecting reparations. the direct
negotiations between the reconsrruc-
tion Ministers of the twosnations and
the direct meetings of Government
experts now being held in Paris offer
an excellent method of working them
out and putting them into practical
use.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Plant or Thirst.
Grow Trees. Inciuding the Odorous
AilanthuS.

To THE New York HERALD: II we
don't want Gods country to become
dry region like once well forested Spain,
with disa strous floods on the side. we
should call a halt on the reckless de-
struction of our woods. Give the oaks
beeches, walnuts. &c. chance. Plant
anywhere the quick growing. loud SMELL
ing aflanthus-quite good enough to
turn into paper and, where climate
permits. the eucalyptus. which grows
with the luxuriance and pertinacity of
dand elions or milkweed. but drives Off
malaria It's leaves are the foundation
of many new and useful chemical prod
ucts. About sixty years ago the euca
lyptus was introduced on the bare slopes
OF the Nilgiri Mountains in southern
India. They are now covered with this
beautiful tree. which sows itself. I
suppose we need to chop, chop. chop.
1t would be well also to plant, plant.
plant. The tropics have much better
stuff for paper than wood and there
are better building materiels-brick
stone and other materials.
New YORK, June 2s. A. DoBEY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Chairman Fordney's Surrender.

In yielding from his stubborn in
sistence upon an extortionate duty
on lumber Chairman FoRDNEY OF the
House Ways and Means Committee
achieves several wise, useful and
laudable results with one stroke.
At time when there Is desperate
timber shortage in this country and
the public must supply It's impera-
tive needs, II at all, with foreign
lumber Chairman FoRDNEY puts the
interests of the nation above the
avarice of few logging camps. He
spares the Republican party from
becoming, because of his Legislative
sacrifice of the public, the target of
40,000,000 plundered and outraged
voters. He rescues his own political
reputation from odium.
Chairman FoRpNEY is entitled to
a magnitude of congratulations.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
SENATE INVESTIGATORS
PROTECT VETERANS
MoUes to Stop Discipl;ning of
Witnesses.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Governmental
agencies having to do with former SER
vice men are requested in a resolution
adopted by the Senate investigating
committee not to transfer or remove any
employee who appears at the inquiry
or is referred to in tesS Smony without
notifying the committee and stating tine
reasons for the action taken.
Senator Walsh (Mass.), in Offering
the resolution, charged that some en-
ployees testifying and others referred to
in testimony had been summarily dis
ciplined- some being dismissed and others
transferred.
w. A. Rogers. a training officer with
the Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion. told the committee he had been
called into the board office in Philade!-
phia and advised not to write to persons
In political life. being warned that II he
did SO he would hnd himself "out OF
luck"
He also testified that n letter from
Senator Walsh. addressed to him at
Philadelphia, had been opened by an
official of the board before delivery to
him and that on one occasion he was
asked by an official to open and read
a letter addressed to him by George B.
Christian, private secretary to President
Harding
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Caviar.

Caviar was comparatively cheap
during the war because the very bot
tom dropped out of the demand for
it. Now the delicacy at so cents a
teaspoonful is coming into it's own
again. The demand is back to and
above the normal
With the increased call for caviar
there is a decreased supply. The
sturgeon catch in Delaware River
and Bay, one of our great sources OF
caviar, Is less by half this year than
it was last. Time was when the
sturgeon was one of the standard
nuisances to fishermen in the lower
Delaware--especially to shad fisher.
men. Sturgeon were forever getting
into nets only to be flung ashore to
be carted inland for fertilizer or to
be wasted. A changing world has
changed all that. Now the same fish
ermen who threw sturgeon away are
cruising and spreading their nets far
and wide in the hope of getting a
big COW sturgeon now and then In
the spawning season. With sturgeon
eggs sailing at from $3.50 TO SO a
pound heavily egg laden COW stur-
geon means money for its captor. Up
to few weeks ago the amount Of
this Delaware River caviar which had
been bought Of the fishermen this
year was 5000 pounds at a price ap-
proximately $4,000, whereas with a
sturgeon run such as those of a few
years ago 10 would have required
two or three times the weight to
bring in as much money.
With the Russian caviar supply en-
tirely cut off, the price of the Ameri-
can article is getting away up, and
this naturally is leading TO a war of
determination on our sturgeon. The
fishermen are out for the fish that
lays the caviar egg At the pace they
have been killed for the past year
or so sturgeon. win soon be az scarce
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
The City's Fistic Fathers.

The seeds of belligerency, sown so
literally in the Board of Estimate.
have sprung to flower in the Board
Of Aldermen. The acid speech of Hiz-
zoner, the blunt fury OF the Comp
troller, the wild, coat removing ges-
lures of LA GUARDIA, the growls OF
some Borough Presidents-these were
the beginnings, and the fight between
KENNEALLY and FALcoNER Is, II not
the end, the result of the brawling
in the upper chamber.
At least the Aldermen are more i'm
pressive than their elders, If not more
dignified. They do not end with call
ing one another "disgraces" and
pieces of cheese" They are men OF
blows as well as of billingsgate.
"FALooNER swung on KENNEALLY' s
jaw" Some person or persons-FI.-
coNER thinks there were ten of them.
sent the first smiter to earth, a
facial and sartorial wreck.
The Hon. TEX RICHARD must groan
to see such talent wasting itself with
out gate receipts. He who attracts
a million dollars to his pocket with a
cold conflict like that Of next Satur-
day, could do wonders with the Pay
roll Pugilists. Twelve rounds be-
tween KENNEALLY and FALCoNER, the
winner to challenge the best scrapper
in the Board of Estimate. Hire more
clerks to count the receipts! Put on
more cars to the Thirty Acres!
But would New Jersey stand for
our City Hall sluggers? From its
more refined inhabitants we hear OBJ
jections to the innocent looking glove
contest between JACK and GEORGES.
What would the same persons say
about Aldermen with bare knuckles-
and certainly the furious Fathers OF
the City would never stop to put the
stuffed gloves on. Let's not permit
Jersey to have the Administration
battles. Stage them at the Polo
Grounds, the receipts to be applied to
the city's debt.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Sergeant York's Error.
He Did Not Fight With His Fists
When There Was Fighting.

To THE NEW YORK Herald: I've been
thinking-soldiers do think--that per-
haps II Sergeant Alvin C. York had
killed all those Germans with his fists
instead OF with his rife he'd be regarded
as our champion fighter instead of
Dempsey.
When Alvin c. and myself and lot
of other guys were squattins in shell
holes and hoping for the breaks this
Dempsey person was having his picture
taken at a shipyard In patent leather
shoes Dempsey In the shoes).
Now he feels hurt when lot Of us
are pulling for the Frenchman to knock
him for a row of goal posts.
CORPORAL ScorrY.
NEW YORK, June 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Publisher Took Chances.
Risked Lawsuits to Sell Fielding's
Journal Unexpurgated.
From the Manchester Guardian.


One of the most curious stories In the
history Of publishing may be found In
the current number of The Library.
hidden away in a rather technical article
on THE Printing of Fielding's Works"
Henry Fielding. II will be remembered,
died in Portugal In 1854. He kept a
record of his journey out. which. after
his death. was published for the benefit
of his widow and children under the
title Of "The Journal of a Voyage to
Lisbon" When 1t had been printed Off
and was ready to be issued to the pub
lie copy of II was sent to the authors
brother, John Fielding.
AS a magistrate he realized at once
that certain passages relating to Veal.
the master of the vessel. were plainly
fishing them Veals passenger traffic
were ruined libel action might ensue.
He knew also that Isabella Ash. his
brothers servant on the voyage and now
in England as Veal's fancee. could and
probably would give evidence in the
captains interest.
Accordingly John Fielding decided to
suppress the whole edition, and there
was Sc UP and published instead of 1t a
revised version of the journal of a
Voyage from which the disparag ging
remarks on Veal were eliminated. A
year later Lisbon was the scene of the
most terrible earthquake of modern
times. The public mind was deeply
stirred by 1t. and Millar, the publisher,
with a keenness worthy of twentieth
century journalist, bethought him of $500
volumes which, from fast becoming dust
traps, might be converted into coin of
the realm.
He therefore bought the copyright of
the book and anticipating that any de-
cline in the passenger traffic to Portugal
could be attributed TO the effect OF the
earthquake promptly threw upon the
market the whole of the unexpurgated
edition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
A. to transportation Strikes.

There are numerous conspicuous
and convincing reasons why strike
of the railway shopmen against the
wage reduction ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board would
be as profitable and healthful as a
leap from an airplane up among the
clouds without parachute.
The first is what happened in the
recent strike of the country's marine
workers, which stopped short not
only with no union jobs left but with
no union left.
After mention of this, the first of
the objections on the list. 1t is per.
haps superfuous to go on with the
several others.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Tick Free Area Enlarged.

That steady progress is being made
in the war against the cattle tick is
shown in a recent report which
shows that s33,434 animals were
dipped in the State of Georgia in
the month of April.
This means large addition to the
territory officially held to be free from
the tick. The fact that such prog
ress has been made in Georgia, a
cotton growing State, is an indica-
tion that the work of cattle protec-
tion is spreading throughout that
part of the South which at one time
was so infested with the tick that
Mariners and stock breeders were dis.
couraged with the outlooS and stood
ready to abandon their industry.
The tick is the most potent cause
4 the spread OF bovine fever. II is
sign OF the times that the move.
= INT in Georgia has become so
,Anly established that range riders
ard employed to search out cattle
Whit have not been treated. II ie
- 10 tell uutreatsd beasts, fs''
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
RESORT NOTES.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERAI D.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, June
29.-Mrs. Charles B. Donahue OF New
York rode out Forest Drive this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Reed have left for
New York after a honeymoon visit OF
fortnight. Mrs. Reed was Naomi Chill
ders. film actress, before her marriage to
Mr.. Reed, who is a playwright.
Mrs. Arthur r. Jones and Miss Major1e
Gowan were among the horseback riders
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II.
Alsop are expected to arrive to-day
from Washington, and will take a cot
tage for the summer.
Mr.. L. w. Craner and Mr.. Harold A.
Howard of Chicago were among the
golfers on the eighteen hole course to-
day.
Miss Frances Dana of Charleston Is
the guest of sMr. and Mrs. Walter e.
Hardy at their cottage.
MIR. Ioren Sorenson, attache of the
Dsnish Legation, will arrive tomorrow
from Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30

WAsHrNoroN, June 29.-An endow-
ment of $4,000 for the establishment
by the Orchestral Association of Chi
cago of public school of music TO be
known as the Bryan Lathnop Memorial,
in memory of her brother. is contained
in the will of the late Florence Lathrop
Page, wife OF Thomas Nelson Page,
former Amha ssador to Italy. iled here
to-day for probate.
II disposes OF an estate estimated at
$1,000 900. and in addition TO a beauest
of $3.50. 900 and life use of household ef-
fects. Mr.. Page will receive one-hah the
income from the residue of the estate
during his lifetime, the other hah go
ing to Mrs. Pages daughters.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Clusters s Last Stand.
His Disastrous Defeat Laid to His
Disobedience Of Orders.

To THE New York HERALD: We read
with interest your editorial article on
the Last Fight of Custer" published
Sunday. II recalled to our mind that
Scriptural phrase Ito obey is better than
sacrifice" a lesson that General Custer
had failed perfectly to learn.
No man ever knew the Indian better
than Custer. He could show the scars
OF his battles with them. President
Grant looked upon them as the wards
Of the nation, but Custer regard ed them
as savages. When the command was
given to General Terry. General Custer
threatened to resign. But Custer was
always a soldier first. and so reported
for duty at Fort Lincoln. He was
thirty-seven at the time, energetic. hon
est. sincere In his beliefs, but nervous
and fretful, and did not hesitate to ex-
press his irritation over his being sec
ond In command.
In May, 1876, triangular campaign
was begun against the hostile Sioux
and their allies. General Crook had
1000 men in Wyoming and General
Terry had another 1000 In Dakota,
while General Gibbon had $50 in Mon
tana. Terry ordered Custer to march
across the country and attack the head
OF the Sioux encampment at daylight
on the morning of June rs and he
would attack the rear OF the camp At
the same time. Terry believed that IL
the Indians were thus attacked they
could be held without much bloodshed
in their encampment BY forced move
nents Custer was within four miles Of
the enemy twenty-four hours ahead of
the plan of his commander. Custer d.
vided his force an unwise thing to do.
IL was especially unwise to put part In
command of Major Reno. Reno was to
attack where Terry had planned to be.
Custer wanted to defeat the India
without the aid Of Terry.
Reno's attack caused the expected
confusion and at once Custer swooped
down on the redmen. But Reno's orders
and counter orders brought confusion
20 his own men, who were soon In re-
tirement. leaving Custer TO his fate. The
day before the prearranged battle. with
Terry pressing on 10 carry out the gen
erai orders. Custer and his men were
picked off one by one till all were
dead. General Terry harassed by the
Ind lans released from the camp by
Custer's attack through the last twenty
miles of his travel. did not arrive Till
three hours after daybreak when the
attack was planned. Half an hour
afterward Reno. with half Of his men
dead or wounded. came in camp. The
redmen went over the border into Cam
ada. where they remained for two years,
returning of their own accord.
Rev. w. N. p. DALEY.
NEW YoRK, June 20.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Seeking the Unemployed.
Disappointing Experience of a Man
Who Heard of Them.

To THE New York HERALD: have
read much of late In the daily papers
about the prevalence of unemployment
throughout the country. At first l was
inclined to be sympathetic. but after
reflection, observation and little per-
sonal experience I have arrived at the
conclusion that unemployment is to a
great extent unnecessary, and is In fact
voluntary
Not long ago / advertised for man
to make himself generally useful about
my place In the country and a woman
to do plain cooking and little house
work. I received some forty or nifty
applications from couples who would
consent to take the place at from $40
to $3.50 a month. The wages I was
prepared to pay were somewhat less
than the figures mentioned above. con-
sequently the applicants unanimously
declined to consider the matter further.
1t must be noted that the high cost
of living did not enter into this at all.
as 1 proposed to furnish transportation.
good room and board, plus reasonable
wages, for the. mainly unskilled, labor
required.
Another feature of the unemployment
question that I fail to understand is
this: The daily papers of New York
city and elsewhere are crowded. col
umn after column, with "help wanted"
advertisements. Why do not some of
the unemployed respond?
Then there are the strikers in every
department of industry men and women
who refuse to continue to work at the
Job they have mainly because the excess
sive war time wages are no longer
possible.
There is also the class who would
accept "a position with salary" but
would scornfully refuse sob with
wages" l believe that nearly every
one with a will to work can get some
thing to do; If not just what they
would like and are fitted for, then let
them take up something else for the
time being.
Evidently labor is unwilling to bear
It's share in the universal liquidation
necessary to return to normal con-
ditions. w. S. G.
MAINE, June 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-30
Daily Calendar
The WEATHER.

I7or Ia stern New York-Partly cloudy
To-day; tomorrow fair, not much
chang n temperature, moderate vari-
aMe Winds.
FOR New Jersey-Party cloudy to-day:
torsncrrow fair; not much change In tenpera-
fl'zs; moderate to fresh shifting winds.
'3r Northern New England-Cloudy to-
days tomorrow fair; little change in tenn
ncfatuTs: moderate easterly winds.
Eor Southern New England-Cloudy and
unsettled to-day; tomorrow fair; not much
change In temperature moderate to fresh
east and northeast winds.
For Western New York-GeneralIy fair
to-day and tomorrow: little change In tenn
perature; gentle to moderate northeast and
north winds.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Pressure was
high the Atlantic Ocean, from New
fcundland to Bermuda and low over the
United States and Canada. with centres OF
Atlantic States, the Canadian Northwest and
Arizona. Local thunder showers have oc-
CURED within the last twenty-four hours In
the Atlantic States. the lower lake region.
States and at widely scattered points between
the Mississippi River and the Rocky Noun
tains.
There were general showers to-day along
the north Pacific coast. High temperature
continued Wednesday. except N the lake re-
g.on, New England and the Pacific States.
At Bismarck. N. D., q maximum tempera-
trre of 100 degrees was registered.
Local thunder showers are indicated In ths
Southern States for tomorrow and probably
Friday, and unsettled weather I'm Now Eng
land, while generally fair weather will pre-
dss @ in as ass the ohio yasy and
changes will not be important.
The tropical disturbance has apparently
moved inland over Mexico IN tho vicinity of
Vera Cruz.