davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

fuerte que todos los Morgenthaus, ell
profeta de la sonrisa misteriosa, el
fanatico e ironico Weizemann, sera ell
nuevo Noises cuando los aliados per-
mitan la reconstruction de la Patria
de David.
Pero / 10 permitiran. -? Hasta hoy
ell Consejo hierosolimitano de nota-
bles no Sc ha convertible en- Congreso
Legislative. En- cuanto al duodecimo
Congreso sionista celebrado reciente-
mente en- Carlsbad, no ha sido sino
una asamblea RIGA en- reivindicaciones
~ en- profecias. Para que ell Vaad
I Leoumi pueda proclamar la indepen-
dencia de la Palestina es precise que
antes los ingleses salgan de Jerusalem.
Mientras no salgan, todo Sc reducira
fundar Universidades Judas Y Off
cinas Judas la sombra de la torre
de David dc organizar peregrinacio-
nes al Muro del Temple.
iDebemos desear que ell sionismo
triunfe, no solo en- sus luchas inter-
mas, sino tambien contra las tergiver-
saciones britanicas. -? Politicamen-
te, cada pals tiene sobre este su OPT
MON.
Pero afortunadamente- desgrada-
mente-no todo es polftica egoista en-
| este problema hierosolimitano. Hay
| por encima de los intereses materia-
les, la idea de la Tumba de JESUS, que
nos pareceria NAL guardada por quie-
mes 10 cruciticaron. Hay, ademas
mil dificultades orientales que amena-
zan convertir la Palestina judia en- ur
perpetuo campo de batalla... Y, err
fin, hay ell terrible punto interrogadol
de las profecfas.. a
mo os acordais. -?
Isafas dice: "La luz de la luna sers
como la luz del sol, y la luz del sol
siete veces mayor, como la luz de siete
dfas, el ifa que soldara Jehove la que.
bradura de su pueblo y curara la llaga
| de su herida." Esto, segdn LIE Mai
| v sus discipulos, este, que, como efec-
to material, ha de ser eel principle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

Mas habil que los sionistas, el ex
embajador Morgenthau, al hablar en-
,nombre de los hebreos de Norteame-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-19

Una Patria. :. Pero 81 los judios
confiesan asi, solemnemente, en- un
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
ROADS FEAR STATE
SOCIALISTIC TREND
Counsel Tells Labor Board the
Idea Of a Living Wage Is
Only Untried Theory.

CHICAGO. May ITO adopt the theory
OF the living wage as basis for deter
mining railroad wages would be ITO ac-
cept an untried theory Of State Social
ism or to. eountenance creation OF SUI
per-privileged Glass; according to John
G. Walber. summing up the testimony
of the carriers in the wage reduction
case before the Railroad Labor Board
to-day.
Mr.. Walber, who represented the East
ern roads, completed the roads rebuttal
and finished their fight for lower wages
in a lengthy argument, In which he at
tackled the whole theory of the living
wage, urged by tho employees as the
fundamental principle in the wage case.
The living wage, according to the rail-
roads Investigations, Mr.. Walber said.
was not an amount necessary, ~ MAIN
tain an employee and his = II, but
represents standard on w-lsSa certain
persons would like to live"
Mr.. Walber declared that the rail-
roads had clearly shown" a reduction
in the cost of living since the wage
award Of July, 1920. Regarding charges
of improper financing and nismanage-
ment, made by the employees, he said,
nothing could be further from the
truth or from the questions now at
ISSUE"
He declared that railroad exhibits
proved that railroad wages had in
creased in greater proportion than the
cost of living.
I'VE cannot conceive that this is an
opportune time to inaugurate an untried
Socialistic experiment with one particu-
lar group of the nations workers" Mr.
Walber said:
Labor's charges that 1t was consid-
cred . commodity by the railroads:
that many economies could be effected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
RAIL SHOP WORKERS
BARRED BYA. F. OF |.
Must First Transfer Certain
Members to Building Trades
Unions.
100000 MEN AFFECTED
Brotherhood Suspended for
Disregard Of Jurisdictional
Rights.
100000 MEN AFFECTED

CINCINNATI, May THE United
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF Ways
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers.
with its membership of about 100000.
cannot be reinstated in the American
Federation of Labor until it has turned
over to the building trades unions it's
members now engaged in station con-
struction work.
This decision was made here to-day
by the executive council of the building
trades department of the federation,
which received a request from the main
tenance of ways employees for reinstate-
ment The union declared its willing
ness to agree to transfer to the respec-
tive unions in the building trades "those
members now within our organization
who properly come under the jurisdic-
tion OF other international unions"
The Railroad Shop Laborers' Union
was suspended from the federation in
December, 1919, because of its alleged
disregard for the jurisdictional rights Of
the building trades organizations.
J. IS. Malloy, grand vica-president of
the Maintenance Of Ways Union, who re-
ceived the verdict Of the Building
Trades Council. said he immediately
would take the matter up with the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
TO START DRIVE FOR PARSONS.
Methodist Bishop Bemoans Pau
city of Ministerial Candidates.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. May 7.--There has been an
alarming decrease of candidates for the
ministry and the churches must begin a
vigorous campaign to supply that need
said Bishop Theodore S. Henderson OF
Detroit at the executive meeting of the
life service commission Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in session here.
So vital was the lack OF candidates
for the ministry that the recent General
Conference organized life service COM
mission, and the Rev. W. ]. Davidson
OF Evanston, H.. was appointed execu-
tive secretary, with Bishop Henderson as
president
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

grand officers of the organization. He
pointed out that it would take from
eight to twelve months to make the
uansfere IL 1t was decided to obey the
request Of the council and that between
5000 and 10000 IN smbers would be lost
by his organization.
Officials Of the union declared the
matter would be fought out on the floor
OF the convention at Denver In June
and the ultimatum OF the council disre-
garded for the present
The executive council OF the Fedora
ton, which also is in session here. de-
cided to appoint committee to inyesti-
gate the juris]ictioraI dispute between
the International Alliance of Stage EN-
ployees and the Building Trades Union.
The Building Trades Council protested
to the Federation Council that the alli
ance has not given up Jurisdiction over
construction work in the motion pic
ture studios on the Pacific coast and
demanded the suspension of the stage en-
p.oyees unless they discontinue further
encroachments. The Alliance denied
the charges and said it had turped oyer
the Jurisdiction Of this work to the
building trades.
A committee composed of representa-
tives of the executive council, the stage
employees and bidding trades will visit
Los Angeles and make a report to the
Council at Denver.
Establishment of local wage confer
ence or adjustment boards throughout
the country to prevept~ unnecessary
strikes and lockouts in the building in
dustry was urged by the executive
council Of bodybuilding trades depart
ment.
Under the proposed plan announced by
John Donlin, president of the Building
Trades Department, arbitration of wage
disputes Is provided and sympathetic
strikes In behalf of unions making "un-
justified demands are prevented. II
has already been successfully tried out
In several cities. including Cincinnati,
ha caf1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

BY the roads. and that capital had COM
bined to crush labor were theories
which exist only in the minds OF few
individuals, Mr.. Walber said
George +. B-ownell. speaking for the
Erie and other Eastern roads, declared
an emergency existed In the railroad
industry and asked the board to sus-
pend It's wage award OF July. 1890,
pending q new adjustment OF wages.
The employees asked permission to
file written reply to any statement
of the carriers which they desired to
answer ard the hearing was ended.
No i.sirnation was given as TO de-
cision. but it was said that the board
would require at least a month to d.
gest the evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

In the expectation the board will am
nounce wage readjustnent for railway
employees BY May II. the express COM
pany hopes that with this decision as a
basis express employees will accept
lower pay scales in substantially the
same proportion.
Negotiation of new rules in confer
ence VIII be taken up after disposal 9
wages. Failure to settle the questions
by direct negotiations will put the case
up TO the Labor Board for final decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
INSANE, FAKES 25 MERCHANTS.
Mans Record Impels Judge to
Differ With Barnum.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEuLp
CHICAGO, May 7.-Barnum was wrong
in the opinion of Judge Haas, who to-
day sent an insane man to Oak Park IN
Urinary for defrauding twenty-five Chi
cago business men on fake schemes The
defendant, Joseph Sohan, aged 26, said
ne was insane and the court took him at
his word.
Looking at the list of men Sohan had
swindled, Judge Haas said he differed
with Barnum. One a second in Chicago
is the record, he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

ming May IL, with the hope OF agree
ment on a revision of wages and work.
ing rules. After q conference in Gin
cinnati, resulting in refusal Of the COM
pany's proposals by the union leaders,
the management announced its intention
OF reducing wages on June l and Of re-
vising working conditions July ]. II is be-
lieved the refusal Of the union heads last
week was a tactical move TO avoid weak
ening the case OF railway workers now
pending before the Labor Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

FOR SEVENTY YEARS NoRDYKE & MARaoN COMPANY
HAS STOOD FOR HONORABLE MANUFACTURERS, FOR
CLEAN, FAIR DEALING AND FOR BUSINESS FAIR PLAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
HELD FOR ELEVATOR DEATHS.

Harold Jackson, &c, negro operator of
the freight elevator in the building in
64s Broadway. which dropped five stories
Friday, killing two men. was held yes
terday In Essex Market court on a
charge of homicide for further exarni-
nation May II. His bail was fixed by
Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan at $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
NEW LABOR BOARD NAMED.
Mercantile Exchange Now Hns In
dustrial Committee.

uuStrldI SoHmlttecs
An industrial relations committee OF
the New York Mercantile Exchange was
appointed yesterday to succeed the But
ter, Egg. Cheese and Poultry Dealers
Association and will in the future handle
all labor subjects, according to reports.
The following committeeman were ap-
pointed by President Mahr: j. d. Mahr.
former chairman; y. T. Boehm, F. d.
Shea, g. +. Gearon. Max Kurtin. w. o.
Saxon. J. j. Herald. w. B. Fitch II. I.
Snyder, Edward thinner, Alex Moir, ].
J. Hodupp, I. G. Barnes, u. W. Whit
more, Jr., and c.. III. Roster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
EXPRESS CHIEFS WILL
CONFER WITH UNIONS
Hope to Revise Wages and
Working Rules.

Managers of the American Railway
Express Company have arranged con-
ferences with six unions representing
employees to be held in Chicago. begin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Do You Buy a Car to Sell

Touring Car, $59oo Spo S5f0 Road5f, s3o Cha5f $3.50
HAdba saaaf $500 Sedan, $500 Saro c0 Capt. $3.50
Abnk tritE \. ID. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Maplewood Brand
Means Pure Milk

PURE MILK from PURE MILK
DAIRY suggests purity. and that
iss Just what 1t IL found TO be In
reality. The MAPLEWOOD brand
has become synonymous with Pur-
ity. and stands for the best In
every sense Of the word Not only
Of the milk and cream bearing this
distinctive mark can this be said.
but Also Of the various other prod
ucts which are put out by the
PURE MILK DAIRY. Ice cream.
and butter are MAPLEWOOD prod.
ucts which have received the rep.
lutation OF being delicious"
And, by the way. II you have .
baby In your. house, ask your
PURE MILK DAIRY driver to
leave q bottle Of certified PURE
MILK for baby. Try the milk for
q period. and we fancy that you
win use II thereafter. Mothers
have found that they can Also
lutely depend upon MkPLEWOOD
CERTIFIED MILK
You can make arrangements TO
have the PURE MILK DAIRY
truck call at your house anywhere
In the city. BY calling Capitol 0224.
a - - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Barton's White
Carnation
Shortening
INDISPENSABLE

II you want 70 be ready t0r
guests always have . can Of CAR
NATION SHORTENING on Seuf
shelf. This u one Of the famous
CIRCLE wv" products an1 4
comes up TO the high STANDARD Of
excellency Get By the other peod-
ucts. There are : ths1nnnd aD5
one good dishes that > caevsr
housewife can prepare Nhea ~
has good shortening On ban4 Of
course. II 10 understood that sht
must have Z sack Of cUNTES'
MAILS BEST FLOUR-o1D eggA
milk and flsvorings.
Puddings. cakes. pies mufi'ns,
baked dishes and croQuettes soS'
gest themselves ~ possibilities
when the housewife must prepare
unexpectedly. Good meals are nj
always q question Of money spent
In their preparation. Remember
that few men admire . surfeh q
delicn tessen products. Theret
nothing more pleasing to An
ridge Mann" than . woman bending
over the oven. taking out her e.
Iicious savory dishes--ready for ~
consumption. Be one Of the Sold'
fashioned" kind Of womsn-they
are the best after an. Al co. 70
man puts II our privileges are
worth more than our rishts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Yours Truly
Products Delicious

YOURS TRULY CRACKERS
have established the reputation for
the factory located out on Aloha
street, but a number Of fancy
cookies and cakes have recently
contributed 10 this reputa ton. II
you have not used these fancy
cookic-cakes. try . package Of
them from your grocer. You Will
develop into I constant user. We
think.
And imagine the variety that
you have to choose from--go out
Of the beaten path OF provisions
and try something a little differ
ent. Some Of the attractive cook
ies are: Fig horny cakes. Scout
ginger snaps. chocolate cellars.
Queen City sandwiches. graham
crackers. nut chocolate eclairs. CO.
coanut crisps, Creole chips. rasp-
berry tsrts and Windsor creams.
All Of these bear the YOURS
TRULY Iabel--look for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Washington Brand
Macaroni Leads
All Others

vermicelli improves any soup.
whether Of meat or vegetable base.
II affords genuine nutrition for
the body, and plcases the taste.
There Ia no soup more delicious
than q good beef. veal. lamb or
chicken broth served with verml
celli.
After preparing your meat stock
or vegetable base. thin or thicken
according to taste. Then pour
boiling water over about Y box
OF WASHINGTON BRAND YER
MICELLI. and cook until vermt
cell IL swollen. Now add TO soup
stock and boil for 10 or IS min
utes- The vermicelli Is easily pre-.
pared, always on hand. and adds
immcasurably 70 your soup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Standard Furniture
Makes Homes
Beautiful

Speaking Of home furnishings,
have you seen the bewildcring dis
plays 1t the STANDARD FURNf-
TURE COMPANYg Endless sec-'
tons Of fascinating articles that
80 to make the "Home Beautiful"
Grapes. rugs. pillows. linens. lamps.
silver. potteries ana = thousand
and one lovely cbjectS.
And a. Tor furniture. there ID
nothing too strong that can be
said about Il. THE STANDARD
FURNITURE COMPANY 10 pre-
eminently . furniture store. and
for variety Of models. economy in
cost. and exceiiency Of grade. Il
has no peer. Everything . person
can desire Il ready for him at
this furnishing store. All he
has to do " express his thoughts
and he has full rein for his choice.
OF all the adorable breakfast
sets the STANDARD FURNE
TURE COMPANY has on exhibit
ton! white tables. ivory white
In some models. are touched with
blues and rose--some even bear
ing baskets OF flowers. They are
admirable for kitchen use. II the
house does not boast n kitchen
nook. Sometimes the kitchen be-
comes the most useful and pleas
ant room In the house. especially
when II has one Of these dainty
breakfast tables and = set Of
chairs.
Our women are all familiar with
the SELLERS KITCHEN cABI.
NET. which IL sold by the STAN.
DARD FURNITURE COMPANY.
Many have learned that this II the
kitchen cabinet par excellence--it
has no rival either in price or in
convenience. The SELLERS CAB
MET, pictured in the model kitch.
en- above. is The Mastercraft"--a
fine cabinet. a trifle larger than
the average size and possessing all
the newest features. To see 1t Ii
TO buy It, for 1t IL Indispensable In
In up.to'date kitchen.
Undoubtedly the Company offers
splendid terms to the purchaser.
A dollar down is all they require
for any article. the remaining sum
payable ON time. And the bcst Of
this arrangement IL that no inter-
est Is charged for the added time.
1t Is the regular value, with pay
ment stretched over . longer
period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
DELICIOUS MEAT DRESSING

Souffle-a very light. much-whip-
ped-up pudding or omclette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Housewarrning Soon
for Eckart Plumbing
Company

Met win and Claude Eckart At
their shop at 1914 Third Avenue.
but tbey wsfs to busy 70 talk.
unless needed some plumbing
fixtures. ventiIating apparatus. -
something Of that sort
They are getting ready 70 move
Into their fine new home down
on Westlaks Avenue North--5zo y
The number. Here they win have
an entire building to receive the
many patrons who know that the
name ECKARf stands for the last
word in heating. plumbing and
ventilating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Carnation Milk
in Cooking

When tried In recipes t1kcn
from your old recipe books. Car
nation milk can be used to advau-
tasc II the following facts are re-
membered: CARNATION MILK
should be diluted with equal parts
Of water 10 get the same consist,
ency as ordinary milk. when
cream is called for. II should be
used without diluting. In baking.
CARNATION MILK should be al.
luted with about two parts Of
water to one part OF milk. The
milk really takes the place Of ordl-
nary milk In many recipes: rich
ness is iesscned by using more
water with CARNArIoN MILK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
Fish Fine When
Fried in Vittlcci
Olive Oil

Not very many years ago olive
oil was considered . luxury and its
use was confined almost exclusive
~ TO medicinal purposex- But the
American woman learns quickly
thousands OF housewives through
out tho land soon discovered that
olive oil imparts 10 food favored
with II a SAVIOR all It's own. with
IN the last few years the consunp-
ton OF olive oil. In this country.
has tfebled time and again.
IL did not take the astutc Ameri-
can housewife long to discover
that here was a means Of en-
HANGING her skin as cook and ut
the same time an opportunity TO
counteract. 10 some extent the
rapidly Increasing cost OF living
Olive oil keeps. and IL Of great
utility In preparing . variety Of
appctizing dishes. Perhaps there
is no other article Of food that
contains more nutritive value. COM
blne1 with adaptability and rea-
condolences of price.
Without any doubt, vITTUcC1
OLIVE OIL has the finest flavor
and the most delicate taste OF any
olive oil. This STANDARD olive oil ia
made from choicest olives and
kept at q high standard OF excel
'lence. Women have learned 70 DO
pend upon II. the strongest test OF
the value OF 3 food article.
IL you are wondering what
makes that inviting flavor In some
fried fish let me suggest that you
use vITTUccf OLIVE OIL to fry
your next fish in. You will be
satisfied as TO what produces the
flavor. Put enough oil In the pan
TO entirely cover the fish. This
brings the best results. although
less oil may be used. The oil II
net wasted, for 1t may bc used 20
advantage again. II does not be-
come rancid II put away for q few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

able camc TO the editors notice
this week. II Is a combination
salad and meat dish. and a very
pretty course when served.
Head lettuce
Three small apples
Small stalk OF celery
Mayonnaise
JfLG'S SAUSAGE
Cut apples and celery In small
pieces and moisten with mayon-
naise. Serve on crisp lettuce
leaves. Arrange slices Of the sau-
sage around the lettuce. No vari-
ETY. OF sausage Is better than
JIIG's; 1t Is appetIxing and thor
oughly wholesome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
WlSoRS BETTER COFFEE HAS
FULFILLED AL EXPECTATIONS

The editor Of this page assured you that WASONS
BETTER COFFEE the brand par excellence, and
you h9Ae found it out for yourselves There has
bean Noduct put in Seattle that has met with the
and appreciation of many people in short
time q WASONS COFFEE.
Coffee either make ruin meal, and all house
wives realize this They justified in buying Wa
SONS BETTER COFFEE, for it has no equal The flavor
meets with Instant approval.
Below is an additional list Of stores carrying this IA
NOUS coffee:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

What q more exasperating than
the heavy accumulation Of ash q
the stovey And this b unaveld'
able n you use poor ccal. Ieu
can eliminate all the troubles ~
en- by poor coal II you order some
real coal from the reliable firm q
MONKS 3 MILLER. They WI
deliver nothing but the best. Gail
Garfield 5o27. Main 1907. or Elliott
o7o9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
BABTON'S CORNED BEEF

Remove thin slice from top Of
each tomato.
Take out seeds and Pulp.
Pick apart one pound Of Bar
tons corned beef.
Add onc.haif cup fresh bread
crumbs. tomato pulp and pepper.
Stuff tomatoes with this mix.
tnre.
Cover with buttcred crulhbs and
bake 40 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

(gSHnM 0nNSb
x cup Carnatlon milk
cup water
IN tablespoons Brsdner's butter
IN tablespoons Centennial flour
y teaspoon salt
Pepper or paprika
Melt butter In saucepan. Stir IN
pepper and salt mixed with the
flour and stir until wen blended.
away from the heat. Then gradu-
ally stir in the milk and water
mixed. taking care that all the
liquid u thickcned before . fur
Their amount Is added Let BOLT .
minute or two.
This sauce In fine for vegetables.
fish or croquettes-
Fruit salads require . good
cream salad dressing. and the fol.
loving II one OF the easiest and
most pleasing recipes. Mayonnaise
and French dressings are both un.
satisfactory for most mild fruit
salads.
CREAM SALAD DRESSING
Melt two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter: add four tablespoonfuls OF
-four and . cup Of Carnation milk.
Remove from fire and stir In one
half cup Of Carnation milk. ono
four cup OF sugar. one-eighth tea
spoonful Of salt and two table
spoonfuis Of lemon juice. Serve
when very cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-31

An gratin--dishes PREPARED win
sauce and crumbs and baked.