davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
PROPOSALS UNACCEPTABLE, U. s. TELLS BERLIN
U. s. TO FORCE PANAMA TO TRANSFER DISPUTED AREA TO COSTA RICANS|
Boundary Line Defined by Chief Justice White Remains Territory of Costa Rica and Must Be So
 Observed, Says Note
m, 0uoJ jo 6aeau-, IF q!7 ItIeu1n ,,1.
Associated Press

Washington May Panama voluntarily within able the compel jurisdiction of the disputed Coto Rca Hughes recent note to the Panama The of the docume made public today a the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
ment of "this vital question


 The text of Secretary Hughes com which was dispatched to night at II o'clock to Loring Dresel high commissioner in Berlin follows:
 TEXT OF NOTE
 s"Tke government Of the United States received the nduni left by Dr. simons with the com missioner of the United States un- der date of April 24, relating to reparatiOns. In reply this govern
 ment states that 1t finds itself un- able to reach the conclusion that the proposals afford basis for discussion acceptable to the allied governments and that these pro- pOsaIs cannot be entertained. This government, therefore, again ex- pressing its earnest desire for s prompt settlement of this vital question, strongly urges the Ger
 man government at once to make directly to the allied governments clear. definite and adequate pro- pOsals which would in all respects
 meet it's just obligations"
 The communication was made publi by the Secretary without comment, au, generally refused to discus the situation.
 Unofficially the opinion was ex pressed that developments at London where the allied supreme council is il session discussing reparations, woul, soon give the explanation of the Amer ican governments action. sWhetho these would demonstrate that the stan, of the United States for payment b, Germany to her full ability, but not {, a degree to retard unduly her eco homie recuperation, had been met wa d subject upon which no light wa shed tonight
 The American position is understoo, to have been since Germany forwarded her counter proposals, that a settle nent should be achieved if possible b, d1scussian and that even in the fac of an allied advance into German ter ritory the United States would no cease to work for such 4 settlement At the same time it was emphasize, that the American government woul, stand with the allies in denandin, proper reparations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
OWNERS REJECT 'HOOVER'S REPATRIATION PROPOSAL

New York, May 2.-The susgestlon of Secretary Hoover that the contro- versy over wage contract between steamship owners and the unions or engineers, firemen and seamen pc submitted to arbitration by com : mission of three men, not government officers, was rejected here tonight by the American Steamship owners as sociation. The owners said it would be contrary to business judgment, principle and precedent
 The action of the steamship owners closed what was intended to be an
 (Continucd on Page Two)
 JOE WALK FIR says the Cleveland is the best buy for the money on market. He should know, drAen one for a year.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

The text of Secretary Hughes com munication, which was dispatched to- night at II o'clock to Loring DreseL American high commissioner in Berlin, follows: .
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

After seeing the WO00er1ul results
my husband obtained from TAnlac
began taking the medicine myself. and
now We both agree that Il u the
grnndest medicine On earth" said Mrs.
Nancy Sharp. . prominent and highly
esteemed resident Of Los Angeles,
Calf. living at 921 Camulus street.
whose husband u proprietor Of the
Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that
suffered with indigestion and stomach
trouble I tried nearly every medicine
I heard about. but nothing helped me
and ! lost faith in everything. 80.
my wonderful restoration to health
has been the greatest surprise Of my
life.
II began to feel an improvement on
finishing my second bottle Of Tanlac.
and now after taking six bottles am
like = new woman. have q splendid
appetite, eat three hearty meals q day,
enjoy them thoroughly and am never
troubled In the least with indigestion
o. any other disagreeable after ef.
fects.
Before taking Tanlac most every.
thing ! ate cnused my stomach to
rebel and ! would suffer for hours
Afterwards. wus 70 dreadfully
nervous that many nights I never
closed my eyes in sleep. but now I
am not the least nervous, and sleep
like a child. Ny strength has bsen
wonderfully increased, and I have
much more energy.
Il just wish It was 20 everybody
troubled like I was knew about this
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac Ii sold BY leading druggists
everywhcre.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

UT0RlkD AND HAC10 OF ALA0kA@laess:
maitos Of AIA0kA'e vase seooHreeo. e So
miese. fesmiae. vei!sye s:eeAse! - -
s.,ss: .es:: % = q ' q "ss - 80 Ell
eese q livias: oeves.neae seiis:eA asesaI
xLxSxx. he di6ssess ssssss. sess 8 8
seUs4 lsiD: eeostss q NE q ehe niaes -
e So f:t "a, ;! Is s!s sss g rs g ss ~
IsS :lis q: shs ~ n. I:.s;: SeS.:s & Z ::
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Hls Mistake.

A man claiming to be Russian no.
bleman was arrested recently in Brook.
lyn while trying to dispose Of q dia.
mond necklace worth nifty thousand
pounds. The police admit that II he
had posed as taxi driver or q steve.
dore his action would never have ex.
cited their suSpicions.-L0ndon Punch.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
LEGISLATIVE news
up.To.pATg REPORT OF WHAT
% TAKING PLACE At THE
sTATg CAPITOL.

(v0e0O Ng0O1o0 Uoeoo WssS oovSJ
Some bills passed by the Senate
we're:
g. B. 2o5. BY Senators n. G. Warren
and John ]. Tobin to appropriate w.
600 In addition to the $4,000 approprt'
alton for 1922 for agricultural extern
sion work aud make the annual ap'
preparation thereafter $4,000.
9. b. ITO. by Senator George Z. Cot
gate. to appropriate &287. 900 for the
state penitentiary for the biennial pc
Rod.
8. B. ll2. by Senator John McFad'
sean, to extend to drainage districts
provisions Of the irrigation law OF
1918 permitting purchase by the dis
tricts Of delinquent tax certificates OF
the districts.
8. b. 80. by Senator o. f. Bannis-
ter. to appropriate $4,000 for new
buildings at the State Home for Mental
Detectives at Grand Junction.
a. h. $40. by Representative Ro-
truck. relating to estates Of deceased
persons. insane and other mental In
competents.
Representative II. II. Harbauxh and
Rudolph Johnson's bill. 3SS. to author.
ise mutual insurance companies com.
posed Of twenty or more persons to
carry On business In Colorado encoun.
tered unexpected oppoaition when It
came up on second reading In the State
Senate. Senator l.. e. 0lrard, who
moved for IT. favorable consideration.
charged that. oil Of this unfriendliness
to the measure came from old.llne fire
insurance companies outside the state.
which take from 100000 to &8,O00..
900 out Of Colorado every year.
Senator Walter r. O'Brien's bill. 154.
to appropriate $1S7. 900 for the state
refosmatosy at Buena Vista for the bi.
snnial period WAS passed on second
reading % was House Bill 2oo. to ex.
tend its part Of the half mill levy for
educational institutions, voted BY the
people last fall. to the Colorado School
for the Deaf and Blind.
Proposed changes In the state con.
stitution voted upon at . general elec-
tion would have to receive q majority
Of all votes cast at the election to be
adopted under the provisions Of bill
introduced BY Representative Halsey
Rhoads Of Denver; which appeared be-
fore the state House Of Representa-.
tiveS.
A bill appropriating 100000 to be
Used By the governor % he sees fit In
case Of threatened tumult or riot, was
approved by the House on second
reading. The money will not be used
unless an emergency arises, according
to Representative Bert n. Lake, au.
thor Of the bill.
One Of the most bitter fights Of the
present session Of the I.esisiature oc-
CURED over q House bill that would
require the installation Of measuring
devices at the headsates Of bitches az
the state engineer might direct.
An appropriation Of 10000 to FIN.
ish construction Of q building At the
School for the Deaf and Blind at Colo.
rado Springs was approved when the
House passed bin BY Representative
w. H. Mcintyre on final reading.
The House refused to excuse Repre-
sentative Minnie G. T. Love, chairman
Of the House medical affairs commit
tee. from making q report on the Ste
phen anti.vaccination bin already
passed BY the Senate.
A bill BY Representative Frank r.
Mortenson. appropriating 5000 for
the correction Of the names on the col.
dlerH and sal1nrae xnnnnn,anA nm Aa,n
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

cvtSevsa Tor Pisnply Fseea
TO remove plmples and blackheadD
smear them with CuticuEa Ointment.
Wash OF In I've minutes With C0ta-
cura Soap and hot water. Onco clear
keep your skin clear By using them tor
daily toilet purposes. Do0't fall % -
clude Cuticura Talcum.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
FREcklE E;:;lFSE:sse)&

e 0eoo Not
"Your new stenog u q beauty. Can
she spellr'
Docs Il matteef'
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Nsnunlon.
"ls he q union mAnf'
II don't think hs 70 amarEytnl
man,"
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
''Cold In the Head's

These subject g frequent colds n the
czxa a 1es piciNss sS:i y w ~ s;d & HA5 f. =.
system, cleanse tho Bleed IA fSn6er
them isee nablo % colds. RsoSase6 ~.
@cko Of Acute CatAfrh may looA q
Halls. CATARRH MEDICINE Il
saken internally ana acts thfoV6h the
!1!ood cn The 0ucoue Surfaces of tie ~
feetosing normal conditions.
Al DfuGB1oto. CirculAfO free.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toisdo. 0h,a.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Il%|X(|!3;|!IA||

go: c,oI rko; g., rAxcx naEAx1As;
price si.te; s.,e. pkg s'Asi spssi.I s,G' -. s.
our price el.eS. Delivered free ,M ~
who're In the United States. ss.d n.
our WHOLESALE Weekly Price List AZ ~
Slee&1yevvego WooSesoDe ss.siy -
1888 18th st.. p. o. Box lt,.. Dsnvs,
The Keota news., 1921-03-25

Don't be afraid to ask questions.
That's the only way you can find ont
. good many things.-Farrington.
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
Lsaai Aid oee,stlee 70 Safeguard Pss
otrooood - vital Need.

poor. - one important step In Amer
cani1ation work, was advocated reee''
ly by Charles Evans Hughes. now SO
retary Of state, in an address oeto's
the American Bar Association. Co@
ing from such distinguished soures.
the views expressed are worthy
more than passing attention on tns
part Of those who would aid In see'ps
that Justice In the courts Is given "
both rich and poor alike, II the laH.
and increasing foreign population Of
the United States u to be made to "
lleve In the efficacy Of law a"d OF
der.
The question has been asked. "Mu''
aliens distrust American justice "
cause they don't understand Its plv
cessesf It has been further suSsese
ed that litigation II costly and cum
i,ersome and the poor, wether a"e'
or native, nave at present to little "a
porience with the boasted evenhnndew, =,
ness Of Justice. Agencies when "m
protect them In their rights. for u,
sake Of having the right prevail an'
charge them nothing for the serv,es
offer q new and startling illun'inat'o'
Of the workings Of American Demos
racy."
It 10 the belief Of Mr.. Hughes t".'
while the legal aid society II the poo'
mans lawyer, and gives him the esseu'
tial assistance he cannot obtain en-.
where, such 4 society should be
suit Of the patriotic labor OF prN",.,
organizations. Il has been well sA'.
editorially that mo greater civic ser,
Ice 10 open to lawyers, and high-in'n".
ed citizens than to secure the neeu.
and ignorant full protection under '"'
law"
The Keota news., 1921-03-25
WoMEMl USE DIAMOND DYES"
Dye Oh ojsirts, 0reeeee, Waleea,
oeats, Stockings, 0rapssleo-
9vosythlne

Each package q .Diamood Dyesr
contains easy dirsctions for dyeiAg any
article Of wool, silk, cotton, llnen, a.
mixed goods. Bewarol Poor dyo
streaks. spots. fad0, and ruins nato.
flal By giving Il q sdyod-look." Duy
Diamond Dyss" only. Druggist Aao
Color Card.-Adv.
Alo ohloeG
Friend-"Your characters seem %
b continually smoking" Author
that's to give atmosphego.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
LA HERNIA MATA 1000
INDIVIDUOS ANUALMENTE

Mueren anualmente siete mil perso-
mas ell certifcado de defuncien dice:
Hernia. SPor que? Porque estos des-
dichados no tuvieron cuidado de ellos
mismos, Sc abandonaron simplemente
Sc cuidaron del sfntoma Ga hinchazon) de
la parte afectada, sin poner atencion a
la causa. Que esta Ilsted hacienda? Sc
esta usted abandonando y usando un
braguero, alg0n aparato como quiera
llamarlo? Ell braguero cuando mas, eS
como una nluleta un falSo Sosten puesto
para proteger un Inuro que Sc derrumba
Y del cual no Sc puede esperar mas que
una ayUda mecanca. La preston que
ejerce sobre ell lugar retarda a los mus
culos debilitados de 10 que mas necesitan:
el alimento.
Pero la ciencia ha encontrado un
metodo, y todoS aquelloS que padecen de
hernia, quedan invitados a hacer una
prueba GRATIS para experimentarla
privadamente en- sus propias casas. FL
inetodo PLAP1AO es incuestionablemen
el metodo mas cientffico,. logico. y de
mayor exito que Sc conoce haSta ahora.
cuerpo, no llega nunca a resbalarse nj a
raspa nj pellizca. Tan suave como el ter
ciopelo-facil de aplicar--BARATO. Sc
puede usar durante el trabajo ell sueflo.
No tiene correas, hebillaS resortes.
Aprenda uSted a cerrar Ia abertura de
la hernia, como 10 manda Ia naturaleza,
para que la hernia no Sc salga. Mande
su nombre hoy mismo PLAPAO CO,
B216 Stuart Bldg, st. Louis. Mo. o. U.
A., para la prueba GRATIS del PLAPAO
los inforpies instructiVoS del Sr, Stuart
aCerca de las herniaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
ARTE Y ARTISTAS
Un protector del artc cristiano.

El diputado yanqui mister Downey,
ha tenidO un rasgo de los pOcos CO.
munes en- los ParlamentoS: ha ha-
blado del are cristianO, del abando-
no Ell que este Sc halla. ha termina-
do su discurso en- la Camara de Re-
presentantes de SUI pals, presentando
una proposition de ley redactada en-
los siguientes terminus:
Considerable que el pueblo de los
Estados Unidos es cristiano, resu6lva-
sc por el Senado V la Cimara de Re
presentantes de los Estados Unidos
de America reunidos en- Congreso, SO
vote la suma de 100000 d6lares. 10
que sea necesario de los fondos del
Tesoro. que no hayan sido destinados
para otro objeto. fin de que, bajo la
direction del arquitecto del Capitolio,
sc pintcn Ell sus muros, por los mas
distinguidos artistas dc la 6poca, El
Nacimiento V Vida Muerte lie Je-
sds, tai Y como 10 relatan los cua-
tro Evangelios dc Mateo, Marcos, LII
cas- Y Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
LEYES IRMADAS

III Gobcrnador INFERNO Ia 1lrmado
las siguientes leyes:
Proyecto de la Camara No. l94. IL
tulado: ley para autoriZaE la emil
sion de bonos de FL Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico. por la suma de dos millones
de d6lares para continuar la construc
ci0n de las carreteraS puentes que
fucron comprendidas en- el plan Tor
mulado por la Comisi6n de Econo-
nias de acucrdo con 10 dispuesto en-
Ia Ley No. II, aprobada cl Is de
abril dc 1916, para proveer fondos pa
ia ell pago de dichos bonos, y para
otros fines.
Proyecto de la Clmara No. 324, TIL
tulado: LEY asignando la cantldad
dc diez mil d6larcs para Ia construc-
ci0n dc un pucnte de cemcnto armada
sobre cl rio Guayanilla, en- el ramal
aun enlaza con In carretera nnmero
>. para otros fines
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
FL Ah0 .ArtiSiicO.

El critico lie artc. Jose Frances. ha
tcrminado su labor interesante dc
reunir en- un volumen las salientes y
notables cr6nicas de arte, publicadas
en- cl afio de 1920.
La rsmerada edici6n de csta obra
CORE parejas con la selecta pluma
del ilustrc escritor. que recoge todos
los acontecimientos artistlcos del
aho con la pericia en- el proverbial,
ofreciendo en- las paginas lie su IL
bro una Recommendation ilustrada for
midable para la historic contempora-
nca dc las Bcllas Artes.
j. BidncO C0riS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
Obras de los Grandes
AutOres
COLECCIoNEs Y TOMOS sUELTOs

Han llegado a las lihrerias de Can
tero, Fernandez y Compaiiia las CO.
lceciones completes de las obras de
"El Caballero Audaz," E. Gomez Ca
ryillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala-
verria, jose Enrique Rod6, Jose
Frances, Concha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho-
yos y Vinent.
AL decir que han llegado las obras
completas, no hay que suponer que
sea precise comprar la collection en-
terra de cada autor, sino que puede
servirse esta, vcndiendose, ademas,
los tomos scparados que cada cual So
licite.
Sc sirvcn pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
Et MuseO FIuRcO-ESpdH0t dc
F'ucntCrTdbiH.

En- cl 6rgano Official de la Asocia-
ci6n de Pintores y Escultores, Pascal
Forthuny, un artista enthusiastic del
arte espaiiol lie nuestro suelo, lanza
Ia idea, que recOgemOs con APPLAUSE,
de la fundaci0n en- Fuenterrabia de
In Museo de Arte Espaiiol Frances,
Ell el que Sc agruparfa el mayor teso-
10 possible de libros, ObraS tcatrales,
retratos. manuscritOs. dibujoS, pintu-
ras, esculturas. monedaS v tOdas aquc
Has cosas selectas y caracteristicas
de ambos pafses.
Tanto con cl apoyo de ambos Co
birrnos, podria ascgurarse la vida de
este Museo, con los donativos parti-
culares. pues seguramente Ell ambos
pafses Sc encontrarfan enthusiasts del
proyccto los coleccionistas y aman-
tes de las Bellas ArteS prescntarfan
su valiosa concurrencia al Museo de
Fuenterrabia..
Con nuestro Museo bcrrraremos la
idea de separation que la frontera
signitica, convirti6ndose Ell amablc
lazo de union"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19
Para cafe con tOstadas,
LA CAFETERIA"
San Justo 6. - San Juan, p. X.

AL parecer I'd. encOntraria cara una
Maquina dc Sumar FEDERAL; pero
no sc da cuenta del dincro que le
ahorrs en- solo seis meses de tencrls
en- usO cOnstante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-19

Una Gaia de seguridai de acero, un
escritorio dc MADEIRA acero, marca
SECURITY; una Lampara electro
ca EMERALITE y una MaIuina de
Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE. Cual-
quira de estas meioras que I'D. haga
en- su Oficina lie reporta benefcios que
nadie ahora lie podria predccir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

public hearing and invited represent atives of the industry, food law off, cials and all interested parties to submit their views. It was tenta
 vinegar" might be used to indicate the product made from dried apple
 stock. but that such product should
 not be labeled ''cider vinegar or apple cider vinegar"
 The hearing was attended by
 number of vinegar manufacturers
 Letters were received from many
 State officials charged with the en-
 forcement of the food laws. The real
 and written statements indicated that the tentative suggestion that the term apple vinegar be permitted for vim egsir made from evaporated apples is
 not satisfactory either to some of the
 manufacturers who make such vine- gar or to those who make vinegar from the expressed juice of the apple. objected to the use of this term for vinegar made from evaporated apple stock.
 The manufacturers of vinegar sron1 such material claim that as their vim egar is made wholly from apples and | use the descriptive terms "cider vim egar" and apple cider vinegar
 Those who manufaeture from the | fresh apple juice insist that the deci- | sion be strictly adhered to. It be- came evident that whatever decision | might be reached the case would have | to be passed upon ultimately by the | courts. The Secretary of Agriculture e | has therefore determined to have the
 matter promptly settled by the courts Pending the decision of the court no l seizure will be made of vinegar made
 beled apple vinegar" as tentatively 1 suggested on July 14, 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
Motion pictures

people Motion pictures will be amor the means used to spread American oa n ideas. An appropriation of this work in addition to the sum heretofore spent by the Bureau of Naturalization.
 Registration of aliens will be under the auspices of the public schools. fee of two dollars will be uaid by each adult registering, no cha rge be- ing made for minors. The money so collected will be turned over to the Director after the expenses of registration are paid. From these funds the Director will allot to each public officer engaged in registration a sum for the compensation of teach CTS of alien adult classes. This amount will be equal to that provid- ed by the state or community for that purpose. The allotment will not be in excess of the registration fee col lected by the public school officer re- ceiving the allotment.
 A twenty-four week school year maintained for adult alien classes is a condition required of each school re- ceiving such allotment. Adoption of the twenty-four week legal school year is to be encouraged throughout the states. and also compulsory at tendance laws for children between [ and 14.
 A special appropriation of $100,o00 would be authorized for individual aid to members of the foreign born population. to help them avoid en- barrassments due to ignorance of American laws, customs and life and to combat false doctrines of govern ment- Newly arrived immigrants will be met by interpreters and other aids, who will assist them with advice and information and acquaint them with the desire of this government for their individual happiness and wel1-being and point out opportunities for learn ing the language, customs and insti- tutionS of this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
TO DEFINE CIDER VINEGAR.

The controverted question as to the labelling of vinegar made from evaporated apples under the Federal Food and Drugs act will be litigated in the Federal courts, according to a statement by the Secretary of Agri- culture Pending the decision of the courts it is announced that vinegar made from evaporated apples and la "beled as apple vinegar will not be interfered with
 This controversy over the legal la for some time. Back in February, 1912, the Department of Agriculture in a food decision defined vinegar, cider vinegar and apple vinegar as the product made from the alcoholic and subsequent acetous fermenta- tions of the pressed juice of apples. This decision further provided that 'tthe product made from dried apple skins cores and chops by the process of soaking, with subsequent alcoholic and acetous Concentrations of the so- luton thus obtained, is not entitled to be called vinegar without further designa ton, but must be plainly marked to show the material from which it is produced"
 Upon finding in the market vinegar made from evaporated apples but la beled as cider vinegar the depart ment made a number of seizures. Some of the manufacturers elected to contest these cases in court From one cause or another the termina- tion of such litigation has been de layed. In the effort to reach a ant isfactcry settlement of this disputed question the Secretary of Agriculture, under date of July fl, 1921, called a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27
FOR CITIZENSHIP BUREAU.

A national plan to Americanize aliens is proposed in a bill introduc- ed in Congress by Representative Johnson of Washington, chairman of the Immigration Committee of the House Annual registration of all aliens is provided for, so that school officials may keep track of them and also that the Department of Labor may collect information that will be helpful to immigration officials.
 In place of the present Bureau of Naturalization, the bill creates a Bureau of Citizenship, and the Direc- tor of this bureau will promote in struction in the English language and training in citizenship responsibilities for persons of foreign birth, especial ly those of 14 years and upward. In str9ctIon ID physical educailon, hsaHn and sanitation will also be spread.
 The Director will also disseminate info>mation regarding institutions of the United States Government and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-27

Why You Should IiT ERISBIES PIES They are Pure Made Clean HomeIike WhOlesome
 Insist on EriSbte.-Nau1e on
 \ every Pie. At Your Grocer and
 Restaurant