davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-21
AVISO

Debido las preguntaS que diaramente estan ha-
ciendo agunoS tabaqueroS que la actualdad traba-
jan en- nuestras abrcas por la presene haceos cons
tar pubicamente que todoS los tabaqueros que han
uado despues de la suspension de acuerdo ell avi
so publcado fecha de AbrI los periodicos loca
les, de conormidad con la de nuestro Presi-
dente'de Abrl IL, pueden contar trabsjo per-
manente.
CumpremoS todo 10 que hemoS ofrecdo nadie abso-
lutsmente podra :nducirnos a Zanzibar la politica
adoptada.
La Situacon anormal por la cual atravieSa
dustra solo permite emplear el nnero de traba-
jadores que justique las ordenes de cigarroS
actualmente solo queda reducido ntrnero de
plazaS vacantes que dentro de corso pazo
peramoS cubrr e gran nCmero de Solicitanes que
Sc han presentado en- los iltmos dias
Los operarios nuevoS que recenemente ingresaron
las fabricas serSn por la Compana respetados en- sus
derechos al igual que los antiques, permaneceran
SuS puestoS.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN TOBACCO co. ofP. r.
San Juan, P. r, Julio TO- 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-21

CoNGREso EsPIRITIsTA
EN- PONCE
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Riots and Lootinq in Vienna.

vienna.-In the widespread rioting
which occurred here many Americans
staying at the hotels were attacked,
and some were submitted to rough
treatment. Mrs. Hand, wife of col
onel of the United States army, and
her daughter were robbed of furs and
clothing, but on the same floor Col
onel and Mrs. Miller, u. S. A., dis
played the American flag and spoke
English and the rioters withdrew from
their room. The New Bristol and the
Old Bristol hotels were looted to the
second floor.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
U. S. Wheat Wins Prize.

Chicago. = America wrested the
wheat championship from Canada
when Walter Krafts, Bozeman, Mont,
was crowned 1921 wheat king at the
International Grain and Hay Show,
for which $4,000 in prizes was award
ed by the Chicago Board of Trade.
Kraft takes the title from J. G. Nit
chell of Dahinda, Sask. Mitchell was
runner up this year. Kraft's wheat
tested 63.6 pounds to the bushel and
Mitchell's wheat tested CAT pounds,
the smaller kernels giving greater
weight.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
BRITISH WORK
FOR new RATIO
ENGLAND ATTEMPTS TO BRING
JAPAN INTO LINE ON
NAVAL DISPUTE.
DEADLOCKED ON 5-5-3
PRINCIPALS ON BOTH SIDES WILL
NOT ADMIT SITUATION.
is AT sTANDSTILL.
twest.ru Newspaper Union News seulcs1

Washlngton.-Great Britain, as the
ally of Japan. Is using her influence
to bring japanese views in the naval
ratio dispute into harmony with those
of the United States.
With this development, japanese
plenipotentiaries again have submit
ted the question to Toxic.
The nature of the latest move for
solution of the ratio problem is
not disclosed, but it is indicated that
Great Britain has found a double in
terest in the success of the negotia-
tlons, because she has accepted to
principle the American 5-5-3 proposal
and because, ON the other hand, she
Is in alliance with Japan, who asks
for a ratio of 10-10-7.
All principals on both sides re-
fused to recognize the situation as a
deadlock The American delegates, it
was said authoritatively, were even
declining to regard Baron Kato's pro-
posal for an increased japanese
strength as formal presentation Of
the Japanese viewpoint. They were
confident, it was declared, that the
10-10-7 proportion would be abandoned
before Japan's final statement of posi-
ton is placed before tile conference.
1t is apparent that if the proposal
of the japanese statesman is not to be
regarded as formal, the reason lies in
the fact that it was not passed
across the table" at a formal session
of the conference, or any of its sub
divisions.
Baron Kato's request for an increase
over the American ratio was COM
municated to Secretary Hughes and A.
]. Balfour at n meeting of the three.
In relating his governments position,
the Japanese plenipotentiary touched
on the reasons which impelled him to
make the request and asked that the
question of national needs be taken
into account in determining the new
naval relativity.
In response, Secretary Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour made plain the opposition
of the American and British delega-
tions to vitally changing the basis of
ratio determination, and Baron Kato
indicated he desired before going fur
ther to communicate again with his
government Conversations are to be
resumed when further advices come
from Toxic.
A new attempt has begun to settle
the long debated Shantung controversy
but in view of the status of the naval
negotiations the Shantung conversa-
tions were looked on by many dele
gates as a small part of the main pic
tura Saoratory Huphps and Mr. Rail
four, exercising their good offices"
met with the Japanese and Chinese
delegations for a preliminary survey
and then left American and British
observers" on the ground to aid in
whatever way they can to bring the
two groups into agreement.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
5000 Homicides in U. S.

New York-Homicides in the United
States during 1920 totaled approx
mately 5000, a decrease of 500 from
the 1919 record, according to a compu-
tation by Frederick L. Hoffman. The
figures made public showed Memphis,
Tenn, still in the lead with a killing
record of 63.4 persons for every 10000
of population. In general, the tables
showed that in Southern states the pro-
portion of negroes slain was from three
and one-half to seven times that of
whites.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

milk is an absolute necessity.
A meal which does not meet the
needs of the body is not an economical
ly prepared meal, although If the days
meals are balanced the result Is the
same.
Hamburg Steak.-Do not buy the
chopped meat but get piece of round
steak, put it up with some suet or
pork through the meat chopper, season
with onion, salt, pepper, bit of Glove
and form into fiat cakes. Broil or pan
broil and serve with u brown sauce.
Baked potatoes with boiled cream on
ions will be good vegetables to serve
with this dinner.
Chicken With Corn.-Scrub and
clean a fowl well by using a handful of
soda in the water; cut up as for frying
roll in seasoned flour and brown In
little hot fat Lay the pieces In
baking dish and cover with milk, sim
mer slowly for two hours or longer,
depending upon the age of the fowl.
Season well when half cooked and
add cupful of corn or more. The
fresh corn, cut from the cob, Is best,
but canned will do. Serve the chicken
with corn and gravy poured around 1t.
Stuffed Onons.-Parboil large-sized
onions. take out the centers, leaving a
cavity to hold the filling. Chop the
onion, which was taken from the CEN
ter, mix with cold sausage meat or
bacon and bread crumbs with season
ings. Fill the centers, pour around,
add good beef broth or add water and
butter. Bake until the onions are ten
der, basting occasionally. Cover with
a spoonful of buttered crumbs and
brown Just before serving.
Tomato Custard.-Put into a but
tered baking dish one pint of canned
tomatoes, one teaspoonful of sugar,
one tablespoonful Of scraped onion,
one-fourth cupful of fine soft bread
crumbs. Beat four eggs slightly, add
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful of sugar and one and one
half cupfuls of hot milk. Pour 1t over
the tomatoes and bake in a moder-
ate oven until the custard Is set.
| wv. nl4k ueaQ
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

curry and that is to cook 1t with the
ingredients of the dish, when possible.
In the Orient there are forty or more
ways of preparing curry powder and
only there do we get the perfection
of the dish.
Curry is like mincemeat and fruit
cake-we like the kind we have been
accustomed 70 use.
Curry Of Succotash.-Take two cup
fuls each of fresh lima beans and
cooked corn, or two cans Of each; hear
until hot and heap. after seasoning
with salt, pepper and butter on fiat
dish cover with curry sauce and serve
with potato croquettes, or banked
mashed potatoes and chutney sauce.
Curry Sauce.-Simmer In two table
spoonfuls of butter, one large onion.
finely minced. then add one tart apple,
chopped; cook three minutes; then add
one-half cupful of highly-seasoned veg
etable stock or water and cook gent
ly for five minutes; add another half
cupful of stock and one cupful of milk,
into which one dessert spoonful of
curry has been stirred; let all boil up
once, then press through a sieve, press
ing well to get the juices; return to
the fire and thicken with tablespoon
full of butter and flour for every cup
full of liquid. stir until it thickens and
add salt before serving. This makes
mild curry sauce.
Chicken Curry.-Cut up q plump
young bird and fry brown in olive oil
Remove from the frying pan and place
in the oven. Mix together two table
spoonfuls each of flour and curry pow
der, then add gradually one cupful of
stock. Fry two sliced onions in the
hot fat, add the prepared stock, cook
five minutes, then turn in the chicken.
Cover and allow to simmer fifteen
minutes Serve hot with boiled sea-
soned rice If the sauce seems too
thick, add more of the stock.
'If knew that word of mine.
word not kind and true,
Might leave Its trace on a loved ones
face,
I'd never speak harshly. would you?
II knew that the light of a smile
Might lnger the whole day through.
And brighten some heart with a
heavier part,
wouldn't withhold 1t. would you?
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
Ten Killed; Sixty Injured.

Portland, Ore..-Ten killed and sixty
injured was the toll in human life and
suffering taken in a head-on collision
of two Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company passenger trains
near Colilo, Ore, according to latest re-
ports to the company's head offices
here
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

& o o d [ n G y are
very, very good,
(lf you like cur
ry) and d W h e n
they are bad they
are horrid."
One [ h Ing l 5
b est b orn e In
mind when using
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03

II
economy of strength as
well as materials. Fruit
and vegetables are essen
tlal to good health; eggs
are essential as meat
substitutes and not an
extravaganza when mod
crate in price. Cream Is
an easily digested fat (;
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
The Kitchen
/ Cabinet
..'':';'';,:':'S 80, $1,000 ''''':*:.s

= W 7FIFFf III v ''1H7''' TT N'E7'
Who is the wlsest womnn-she who
says the right thing at the right timer
No indeed-but she who leaves unsaid
the wrong things at the tempting mo-
ment,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
FOR DINNER TODAY.

True economy means wise dlstinc-
tlon between essentials and non-essen-
,iaJe U,bIc onpIiaS tn th q
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-03
DISHES OF CURRY.

Dishes of curry are like the little
girl with the curl, ''when they are
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
No anonymous cenmuni-
cations will be printed in
the .Open Court. column.
THE EDITOR.

was not eligible to a commission in
the L. S. Navy.
Take the case of w. II. Crisp, an
actor. who was an Englishman and
Gloriied in saying. "A true English
man never deserts the crown to be
come a citizen of any other nation
ality."
The son of w. II. Crisp. CChsrle.
F. crisp) once speaker of the Houe-
Of Representatives, was born in
Sheffield, England. and came to this
country with his parents in lsi5. ac-
cordins to the theatrical records IN
New York city
II Admiral Sims father never tool,
out naturalization papers. the ad-
niral and former speaker Of the
House are in the same category.
With the valuable research Of The
Herald you can surely get the facts
81 Sims status and set the wholt
matter at rest.
MASON.
admiral Sims was born in Canada
Of parents who were American citi-
zens. This established his own citi.
zenship. which was quite Adequately
affirmed during the war.-Editol
Heraid)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
One Bite of the Cherry.

A FTER all, The Herald does not seem to bav.
n been so bad guesser. The latest from the
State Department is that Secretary Hughes has
begun parleys with Japan looking to settlement of
all relations with that country which have
threatened trouble These discussions were initiated
by Japan and they have reached stage where
the fact Of their being under way can be made
public.
This of itself indicates that the progress is sat-
isfactort and the promise is for mutually agree
able conclusion. Another good omen is that Japan
took the initiative, showing sincere desire to COM
pose all differences and not take them piecemeal.
settling perhaps one in tentative way, but leaving
the irritation OF the others If once the slate can be
wiped clean, it will include disarmament with its
enormous economic saving, and that sincerity of
understanding which will bring an equal economic
gain through good will replacing suspicion distrust
and prejudice
There is question at issue which involves
any sharp contradiction in the national rights of
both countries. There is issue which cannot
reach answer honorable to both. Japan cannot
contend that the United States has not the inherent
right to admit exclude whom she pleases But
on the other hand, this country secure to the
japanese all their present acquired property and
other rights. We hardly ALLEVIATE Japanese
children born here who chose to retain their cti-
zenship force the surrender Of acquired prop
ery
Other matters involved are Yap for which only
internationalization is demanded which really is
but -an-assurance OF the unhampered use of cable
ines Siberia, Shantung and Northern Sakhalin
Island, largely concerning the open door for in
vsstaent unhampered by political control Japan
has rtpeatediy said she would withdraw her troops
from Siberia and Shantung Doing this would be
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Embarrassment Of Riches.

THE United States is like the rich with
i his stomach on. of order through overeating.
Its financial health is being undermined through
gorging gold. This country now holds $3,I75,-
100000 of this the most precious of metals upon
which is based the monetary systems of all the
great commercial nations 1t is the universally
recognized basis for credit and yet this country has
so extended its credits that it has upset all the
monetary food rations of the rest of the world
There is such thing in finance, well as with
animals, as a balanced ration Our monetary ra-
ton is too rich and that of the other countries too
lean, in gold. The American banking system has
around 90 per cent in gold reserves. The Bank
of England is still expanding on but about per
cent in gold reserves. II is said that the United
States now has 90 cents in gold back OF every
dollar of its currency supply. There was never in
the world such gluttony of this metal.
Yet Americans are still hesitatng in taking
what would seem to be the simple means OF restor-
ing balanced financial ration here and across the
ocean. This is not by further credits in any form,
but in sending across, portion OF this hoard OF
gold as investments. 1t is said that one obstacle
to this is foreign jealousy and unwilngness to
grant to America and Americans, the right to make
and safeguard such investments. Foreign nations
would prefer further credits to be used by them in
such investments, in production.
President Harding frowns upon this. He has
served notice that if there must be increase of
credits it shall only be for purchases made here to
support American industry and pay American labor
If this should forse agreement to investment it
would appear to be happy result. As it is over
40 per of the total gold stock Of the world is
locked up here with place to go.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Upholds Sims Speech.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Admiral Sims, in his recent speech
in London, may have been wrong
in procedure, but he certainly was
not far from the actual fact in sub
stance. 1t is only natural that
great American should be brimming
over in his patriotic sentiment. or
late we have had a food OF speeches
by men in high places in our AZ
fairs praising our late ally. Great
Britain, and declaring that civiliza-
tons protection lies under the wings
OF the English-speaking nations.
However. we recall that no med
ding in the affairs Of other ma
tions" was a strong appeal to the
American people in the last cam
paign. Americans are for that pol
Icy. We do not mean to be en-
tangled was q clear and noble
statement Americans are for that
II We do not mean to be entangled.
IL We do not mean to NEEDLE in
the affairs of other nations, why
does our congress recognize any
Pro element in this country and
permit them to force a resolution
from the representatives.. of the
American people?
We have no place in America for
pro-snything. The moment anv
alien comes to America he ought
to be compelled by the moral and
statutory laws Of the land to abide
as BELTS an American. BY all means,
the pro" should be left in the land
from whence he came or else he
ought to be sent back at once to
join that stronger element of his
nature. America Is pretty well be-
sieged by every sort and kind of
organization whose purpose is to
bring influence to bear upon our
government and IL possible get 1t
to lend every assistance to the peo-
pie with whom the greater part
of their heart lies.
i mention no particular national
ity nor organization. Ny thoughts
apply to any and all alike. Let US
take care that by organized activi-
tees in the interest Of foreign af-
fairs we do not embarrass or force
the hand of our government. We
do not intend other countries shall
NEEDLE in our affairs. Let us be
as fair. AS Americans let US look
first to the good OF our own great
country. J. PAUL. WINNINGS.
WASHINGTON June Ia
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
HcGNSRz'
Aaf h. ssf soas.

Of the privilege they sought OF serv-
ing their country through some
physical insufficiency or other cred
itab,e cause. These were unfortu-
nate, and we extend to them our
deepest sympathy.
We are forced into a disagreement
with Cannon in that he saws Going
into the army is left to the govern
ment, and not to the Individual"
For several months after the United
States had declared war on Ger
many volunteers, and only volun-
teers, were taken into the service,
and had the American nation risen
to the man and offered itself to Its
government there would have been
no conscription Of forces. And after
the draft law became effective, how
many evaded IL and rested in Sc
curity? There were very few hav-
ing any great desire to remain with
out the army who could not find
some ailment sufficient to relieve
them. And at this date. nearly
three years after the cessation Of
hostilities, there remains a list Of
some $4,000 unpublished slackers
And as an insult and injury 70 the
MEN who fought in the war one
of this number is soon to battle for
the championship of the world under
the name and the colors OF an Amer
lean.
Let us ask Cannon IL he thinks
for one instant that any OF the MEN
who enlisted in the American army
did so from desire TO engage in
warfare: to leave mothers. wives
and children and TO cross the seas
with no certainty that they would
ever return. and with the greatest
probability OF death. And let us
ask II he has ever stopped to think
that the MEN who went left good
paying positions Il accept 81 a day,
Khaki uniform. and the plslncst of
food, and that when they returned
those who did-they found their
positions filled.
These MEN went because they
were guided by a high standard of
duty anG sense OF moral obliCa-
ton to the world, to their country.
ard TO their self-respect. and be IL
TO their eerlasting honor and glory
that they did go.
II. z. LOOMS.
Washington, June IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
Replies to p. F. Skinner.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
l had thought. until reading P. F.
SINNERS letter to you in the
Herald, that nobody would have the
temerity to drag to the surface
again the archaic and antedeluvian
suggestion that religion has any
thing to do with Ireland's plucky
fight to free herself from English
tyranny. As some Of the most
ardent Sim Feiners both in Ire
land and throughout the world are
protestants, and as some of the
greatest enemies Irish freedom has
are among the catholics, it doesn't
seem that Mr.. SINNERS contentioh
would hold.
The Irish question Is purely a
POLITICAL one. 1t is a fight between
ireland, struggling against great
odds to become self-governing, and
England. with money and armies,
doing all In her power to crush the
spirit of the invincibie celts. / At
times one does hear of religious
differences between some of the
people in Ireland. But is that not
also true of every country in the
world, noticeably our own? Yet
who would be so great a fool as to
even remotely suggest that religion
has anything to do with our con-
stitutional tenets and national prin-
ciples? Some well meaning and in
teliigent persons, such as Mr.. Skin
ner manifestly Is, seem to refuse
point-blank to recognize the signifi-
canoe OF the fact that 81 per cent
OF the people of ireland are Sim
Feiners and are behind the republic.
wish that we in this country had
SO great unanimity OF thought
and public feeling.
MILTON M'GOyERN.
1902 Hobart street northwest.
Washington, June 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18
PASS $500, 900 BILL
TO BUILD CONDUIT

BY a vote of '162 to 81. the House
yesterday agreed to recede and
concur in the Senate amendment to
the army bill which makes an
initial appropriation Of 100000 to
begin work on the construction of a
second conduit to increase the Dis
trict water supply. ~
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
opposed the amendment, and forced
a roll call to prevent its adoption.
The amendment prescribes that the
money shall be spent in preliminary
work in accordance with Potomac
project "E" described In the report
of Maj. M. c. Tyler It will be i'm
mediately available when the
measure Is approved by the Presi-
dent. 40 per cent payable from the
revenues OF. the District, and 60 per
cent from the Federal Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-18

surrender Of any political preference or advantage
If Japan should be won to the theory that invest
ment should not be translated into economic pene-
tration." zones of influence" or any other form Of
political control she would enormously strengthen
herself
She could have all the advantage of nearness Of
the Asatic mainland and the United States could
hardly object to her applying there the Monroe
doctrine which would merely that for the fu-i
ture no country should further encroach upon the
sovereignty Of China and that all countries should
be free to invest there jointly. otherwise and on
wholly equal basis With such policy Japan
would be as free as the air to expand economically
to secure needed resources through investment and
to properly safeguard investments when threatened
but more.
She is understood to claim Northern Sakhalin
by purchase from Russia in exchange for war ma
teriais. If this is established she would seem to
have as good right to make such a purchase as
the United States had to buy the Virgin Islands
Surely there is insurmountable barriers in any of
these matters to prevent mutually honorable agree
ment without any sacrifice of national pride. To
reach agreement all Of these would be mutually
beneficial to both countries and their peoples. II
would reflect great credit upon President Hardings
administration, and would mark Secretary Hughes
of the abest of this eountrys long line Of in
ternational statesmen.