davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-11

Newton, Presidente de In Liga Social
Sufragis,a de Puert Rico solici'ando
el ssufragio para Ia mujcr piertorri-
qneiia.
Det Sr. Luis r. rrcraS. res.dente en-
san Juan. solicitando So le CONC da
authorization exclusive para llevar II
cabo lag Obras artisticaS Y biogra.icas
que eXprosa en la petici0n.
DE los seilOres Juan de Choudens y
Modesto GOtay. veclnos d. San Juan
sslicitando que por una ley Sc les con
da en- arrendamiento pOr la suma Ge
doce d0lares anuales ppr el t6rmino
de seis aiios pr0rrogabies, el pr2dio
de terreno comprendido entire la Ca
rretera Central el Paseo de Cova-
donga. en- Pucrta de TERRA, para de
dicarlo Il Jardines Y Parque de recreo
para niiios. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-11

Las ConlisioncS y MicmITa, dc IL
Asamblea Municipal dc San Juan, cs-
! tan reali2ando um miuptioso trabaj 10
para 81 estudio de los prcsupncSt0s
sometidos por los Jefes dc Dcparia
meutcs y que han DC rcgir on cl pro
| Ximo ejercicio. Y las Scsiuucs Sc Ian
mantemido hasta desputs de media no
che.
Dentro de una saludablc economic
sc trata de reorgaliiZar y aten1cr a
los scrvicios de III mcior rancIa posi-
i$Dle.
En- instruction pdblica. como en
Hacienda, los Comisionados Sres. Con
zalez Ginorio Y Diez de..Andino.' han
hecho detenidos eStudios, de acnerdo
con ell Comit6 correspondence. para
cristalizar suS prop0sitos
Detenido estudio del probema esco-
lar es el del eXpresado Comisionado V
MERGE la atenci6n de sus compaileros
de la Asamblea.
| FL Departamento de Sandad es otro
| gue necesita reorganization, dadas las
necesidades de Ia pobaci6n Y sus ba-
rrios Y la atenci6n del 'problema de
Benefcencia en- 10 que Hospitales Sc
refiere
En- el Acueducto-que produce gran
des ingresos al 4IunicipiO-hacen fal-
tn contad0res para regularizar q CO.
bro eXacto. Y no pOr promedios, Y debe
proveeglos exclusivamente la ofcina
del ramo
! La penuria de fondos para atender
! Il antiguaS atenciones pendientes de
page Sc esta obviandO POGO a POGO
por Hacienda y Auditorfa, pero toda-
via hay algunos miles de ,d6ares por
pagar.
Los Sres. AcuiIa, AdSuard, Gambaro
V Pedrosa Siguen con su cstudio res
pecto de Hospital de Maternidad, en-
el que todoS los senores de Ia mayo
rfa, sin obstdculo hasta dhora de Ia
minOrfa, estdn de acuerdo.
La Comisi6n dcsignada para inyes-
tigar el asunto de los Hospitales. "pri-
l,mer case de Peste'', estuvo reunida
aver el Lcdo Martinez Davila, de
Ia minoEfa, mantuvo el peso de las
fpreguntas. Concsrrieron los doctores
J. A. Dfaz' y5Guti6rrez Ortiz, entire
otros funcionarios Y ell empleado del
Registrto Civil, y con el resVtado de
la investigation. no terminada adn, Sc
dard cuenta a su tempo la Asam-
blea, copias del informc Il la prensa.
Sc informa que. .el Dir. Lopez Sicard6
ha mantenido la possible Y correcta eli
minaci6n de su Intervention en- cl asun
to.
Ell aumento de personal en- los Hos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-11
SEMPER

sido tambi6n include como demanda-
do Ell este case, mientras los deman-
dantes aparecen bajo el tftulo "Suce-
sion de Francisco de los Reyes Co
rrea, por Antonio Brac Bragnoni, abo-
gado de hechO".
Las colindancias del immense erial
estan descritas en- la demanda.
Como causa de acci6n alegan estos
herederos, que hasta esta fecha han
continuado ejerciendo ell derecho que
tienen sobre la propiedad, aunque de
acuerdo con la proclama presidential
de 1908, esta propiedad fue desligada
como parte de los bosques del Estado,
basandose para este en- la concession de
Ia Legislature de Puerto Rico, que hi
20 este en- la creencia err0nea de que
el terreno era p1blico.
Los demandantes suplican la Cor
te que, en- bien de la justicia, dicte un
@fallo favorable ellos. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-11

Del Sr. +. Court, Sccreiario-Auditol
de In Asamblea Municipal de San Sc
bastiiin. sollcitando Ia aprobaci6n del
p. IL la {. No. 0G. presentado por el
Reprtsentante Sr. Pavfa.
DE los Maestrros del barrib media
MIA Alta. de Rio Grande, solicitando
aumento de escuelas y mejores sala'
rios para los Profesores.
DEL Sefior Julio Ortiz, Comisionado
Municipal de Instruction en- Lola. so
licitando la aprobaci6n de un presu-
puesto supletorio por cincuenta mil
d0lares. presentado por. el Departa-
mento de Instruction Insular, para la
c0mpra de libros de texto, material y
demas dtiles necesarios para las es
cuelas.
- De Ia seiiori Milagros Benet de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-11

NOTAE eeran facultayas las escalas de Geneva, Va
Ienca Maaga Santa Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Lim6n en-
via IDA las de Cartagena Sabania Curacao, Puer
to Cabeo Cardpano Ponce Marsea G6noya al REGRESO
En- e. yaie de rereso las Santa Crus de Tene
rife y Las Palmas alternadas. s
echas Do salia soamente das para los puertos
de Cddia IA ida Colon Al regreso Las demas presu
mbles segdn velocdad esablecd0 Com
pana pe0 e6n seas adeanto egren los buques
Ia na7egac6n adento que debe aprovehar Ia correpon
dencia.
Para mas informes dirijase los Aeentes Generates
60BRfN0S DE- EzQUIAGA San juan p. R., los Agentes
Locales saber: In Ponce, BoHnn Co., MayagueE,
6res NoraI Cos En- Aguadla Sr Jorge SiIco; Areci
bo Sres. Roses ca, suos. IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Keep Out Of the Same Old Food Rut
By Following Mrs. Wilson'S Ideas
Tasty Relish or Vegetable Cooked in Slightly Different
Way VIII Vury the Menu Enough

very slowly until tender, then drain,
mash the vegetables and season we'll
with salt, pepper and a little butter.
Measure the liquid drained from the
vegetables and place In a saucepan Now
dissolve one-half cup of -four in one =
half cup Of cold water. Stir well to
blend and add to the vegetable water in
the saucepan. Stir and bring to boil ;
cook for five minutes and then add the
prepared vegetables with
Tic0 trell- beaten eggs.
One cup Of grated cheese.
Onc-qudrter cup Of finely minced
parsley.
Bent hard and turn in n baking dish
and bake in moderate oven for TWEEN
ty-fivo minutes.
Parsnip Fritters
Pare and cook the parsnips until ten =
der. Then mash and season we'll. add
ing tablespoon Of finely minced onion.
Tpo tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
One and onc-half teaspoons Of salt,
One teaspoon of ,chite pepper.
Mold into cakes: then dip in -four
and brown in smoking hot fat. Place
where they will keep hot for few
minutes while you cook few strips OF
bacon TO garnish with.
Baked Parsnips
Pare and cook parsnips and when
tender cut in thick slices. Place in a
baking dish, sprinkling each layer with
brown sugar, little cinnamon and just
a very slight busting of salt. Dot each
layer with tiny bits of butter. and
when the dish is full sprinkle the fol-
lowing mixture over the top.
Place in a small bowl
Four tablespoons Of -four,
Three tablespoons Of broun sugar,
One tablespoon of butter.
Rub the mixture very lightly between
the tips of the fingers until well
blended; then spread over the top of
the parsnips; dot with tiny bits of
butter and bake in a moderate oven for
half an hour.
Baked Beets
Peel cooked beets and cut in thin
slices. Place in a baking dish, placing
thick sprinkling of finely chopped
onions between the layers; when the
dish is full pour over the following
mixture:
Place in q saucepan
One-haU cup of cider Vincgdr,
Three quarters cup of rater in tohioh
the beetS Dere cooked,
Three tablespoons Of -four,
One-hdlt teaspoon Of mustard,
One quarter teaspoon Of thyme,
Too tablespoons of sugar.
Stir to dissolve the -four and the
spices. Then bring to n boil and cook
for ten minutes. Pour over the beets
and make the top smooth. Sprinkle
thickly with coarse breadcrumbs and
two tablespoons Of grated cheese. Bake
in moderate oven for thirty minutes.
Serve from the dish.
Russian Macedoino
Cook until tender
-Four beets,
TDo carrots,
TtoO turnipS,
Sir onions.
Then pare and dice the cooked vege-
tables and place in a baking dish. Place
in saucepan
One-hat cup Of cider uinegar,
Three quarters cup of pdter,
Four tablespoons of -four,
One and one-hdf teaspoons of salt,
One teaspoon of pepper.
Stir to dissolve and bring to boil
and cook for five minutes. Then add
One cup of grated cheese,
Onc-hdU teaspoon of mustard.
Mix we'll and pour over the vegetables
in the baking dish. Spread the top
smooth and sprinkle with coarse bread
crumbs. Bake in moderate oven twen-
ty-five minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Children's Rompers
Special at $l.75

Semi-annual clearaway of a
well-known manufacturer OBJ
tanned to sell at a third to half
less. Gingham, chambray and
poplin combined with white dimi-
ty or poplin tops. All are daintily
trimmed with ruffiing, bits of en-
broidery or shocking. Sizes
to 6 years. Charming affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
Women's Sport Stockings
Csc and $1.35

Csc for cotton stockings in
drop-stitch style and blue, green
or brown heather mixtures. First
quality; very similar in appear
ance to woolen ones.
$3.50 for black silk and wool
in drop-stitch effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
AfterDinner Tricks

Some one asks for match. When the
box is pushed open they are startled to
zee the match raise itself right out Of
the box
a little hole Is made in the top of the
box near the end, and match IL
pushed through into the drawer of the
box, all except the head, which sticks
out a trihc. but will not be noticed.
When the drawer is pushed open, the
match is forced up through the hole,
and comes out in very mysterious
manner.
Copyright, 1921. bv Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13

gas range and let them blister well.
Now remove the skins and then pack
into jars. Fill jars 20 ovcrfowing with
boiling water which contains one
teaspoon of salt. Adjust the rubber and
lid and partially tighten. Process in
hot water bath for thirty minutes and
then remove and seal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-13
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Through the
paper will you please give me the
winter use? MRS. +. Z.
Place the peppers in a broier in the
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
RURAL Thief
SUSPECTS IN
SLEUTHS' DRAG
tcontInued from page onel

day night, the Negroes securing his
watch. and small sum Of money.
Their springing from the roadside
with drawn revolvers and their man
ner Of operating has convinced the Of
lcers that they are the same men
who robbed Cochran.
The mail carrier from Farnhurst
to this city was held up on the road
Tuesday night by a gang OF Negroes
and robbed Of his watch and a small
amount Of money, but the mail was
not disturbed.
Maryland officers have gotten in
touch with the local officers during
the week and reported a number OF
rObberies in Cecil county. Just over
lhe line, the description OF the men
answering that Of the men arrested.
The gang. which is said 10 live near
Minquadale. has Of late been taking
the Stanton car at Fourth and Mar
ket streets, and riding TO the end Of
the line continued on foot into the
surrounding country. Their numcr-
Gus trips In that locality have been
followed by reports OF robberies.
shortly before midnight last night
Detective Mccoy received telephone
message that a gang OF Negroes was
acting suspiciOusly on the New Cas-
the road near Mlnquadale. Hurriedly
summonng Detectives Wallace, Nr-
den and Gamble, the officers in two
high-pOwered automobiles left the pO-
lice station at 1906 a. m. At 40 a. m,
they were back with the Negroes,
who were locked up pending an in
vestigation.
Th0y gave their names as Arthur
Gasklns, aged 30 years. Emory Chan
dlcr, aged 81 years; Robert Daniels,
aged 36 years Howard Finch, aged y
years. and Thomas Sewell, aged AZ
years.
Sewell is also held awaiting the ar
rival OF an officer from Maryland, to
identity him as the man who shot
and killed another Negro in Cecilton,
Md. six years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
REPEAT XMAS MUSIC
AT ST. PATRICK'S

Lambilotie's Mass in d will be sung
at St. patrick's Church on Sunday at
n O'Clock Father Grant will direct
the choir OF 30 mixed voices. assisted
by the Hotel dupont Orchestra. No
seats Will be reserved The Christmas
program Is TO be repeated by special
request. The celebrant OF the mass
will be the Rev. William Mclaughlin,
10. $. 5. T.
Mrs Elizabeth Schwab Wharton.
Miss Katherine Kane. Mrs. Bessie Ca
sey GiyasOn, Mrs. Marie Mulvena
Ryan, Mrs. Florence Beehan McGold-
rick, Thomas ONeill and John J.
Flood will sing the solo parts.
Louis Lamhilotte. Belgian Jesuit.
composer and photographer OF church
music, was born at La Hamaide, near
Charleroi. Belgium, March q. l796.
lie died at Paris, February 27. 1855.
His name is now chiefly remembered
IN connection with the restoration OF
Gregorian music. which he lnaug-
urated and greatly promoted by his
scientific researches and publications.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
NEW P. & s. HOSPITAL
READY SHORTLY

II now is expected the new Con
tagl0us Disease Hospital, on the old
Mckay estate. Rodney and Chestnut
streets. will be opened within three
weeks. rhe building has been COM
pletely renovated and made ready for
It's furnishings, which are TO be
bought with funds realized from tho
bazaar held last September
Accommodation will be provided
for IS TO 20 patients and rooms will
be fitted with most improved hos
pitll appliances.
The Womens Auxiliary Of the ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital, 10
which has been entrusted the fur
nlshlng OF the contagious hospital,
met yesterday and elected the follow
ing officers Chairman, Mrs Albert
Robin: vice-chairman, Mrs. Willard
r. Smith recording secretaries, Mrs.
Joseph p Wales and Mrs. George T..
Reilly. This organization viii work
in connection with Mrs. Charles G..
Rupert. president Of the Homeopathic
Hospital Auxiliary.
Ms Helen T. Connolly, formerly OF
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
has bern appointed superintendent OF
the new hospital She will take
charge in a few days. Miss Connolly
viii gladly confer with individuals or
the representatives OF any charitable
organizations concerning furnishings
needed to make the Institution one OF
the most up-to-date in the country.
The next meeting OF the Momcn's
Auxiliary will be held at n o'clock
Wednesday morning, January ~. The
various organizations that have help
ed to make the contagious disease
hospital possible are asked TO send a
delegation
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
SOCIAL NIGHT FOR
HOSE CO. FOLK

Luncheon. followed by card party,
was held this afternoon in the New
Century Club for the women accom- .
panying the sales representatives Of
the Electric Hose and Rubber Company,
who are holding three.day convention
at the plant, Twelfth and Dure streets.
A theatre party and bal masque will
be held tonight in the Hotel Du Pont
in honor Of the visitors.
Sessions of the convention were re.
sumed this morning, with c. d. Garret
son. general manager, presiding.
Twenty eight managers and salesmen
from five branch Offices in this country
and two in Europe are attending. The
salcsmcn have reported that orders are
still coming in rapidly, and they look
forward to another banner year for the
industry. Speaking Of the success at
tanned by the company, Mr. Garretson
said;
During the war our employees tried
to do all they could instead Of doing az
little. That spirit brought about an
efficiency which could not be attained
in any other way. The management
was spared the heart ibreaking work OF
building up the efficiency of our EN-
ploses and il will not be necessary to
reconstruct our working force at this
time.
I'VE have never raised the price Of
our product higher than 10 per cent
above the old price Of 1914, and on
October I of last year we came down
to the old price. Lower prices Of raw
materials and the efficiency Of all OF
our employees made It possible to reduce
the cost Of production and thereby
make our product cheaper"
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
IRELAND PEACE
LIKELY UNDER
NEW Home rule
tcontinued from page one)

NY continued from page onel
dow Of a hotel. was shot and killed.
N Melin, near Cork, soldiers burn
"a four houses as punishment for an
aHl1ush at New Market Shots We're
SAID TO have been fired from the
houses destroyed by military order.
tauet Hart. accused Of The murder
of-an aged priest. Canon Magner. at
punmareay, was expected 20 be pro-
n0unced insane at the conclusion OF
ms trial Medical testimony was d.
ylded
bending the development OF peace
OF further violence. Dublin Is living
IN nervous expectation.
Nisi tors arrive here expecting 10
md the streets swarmlng with heav-
iiN4armed soldiers. with residents
fcarfully creeping about the streets.
Instead OF that they find a normal
life.durlng the day AZ dusk they see
long lines forming in front Of movie
palaces and the streets crowded with
nrQmenaders. Among the promen-
adcrs will be youthful soldiers twlrl-
iIlg swagget sticks with Tam O'Shan-
tered girls
ekl-9 O'Clock darkness descends. That
IS ne curfew hour. The lights 20
OIL in the shops, iron shutters are
N"AN-'A INV IAAANf NNNNMIIN NIkIIIN nNIUk
out and crowds hurry homeward.
II $50 perhaps. as last night. those
indoors VIII hear a trio OF faraWay
echolng reports followed BY dead 81.
lence
lures.
.Eilvver back firing" suggests an.
oihcr.
At 9.45 a military lorry bearlne
three soldiers has the middle OF Sack.
VILE street-Dublin's Broadway-to
Itself 70 rolls along slowly thouei
hpofng as n racing TO a nght
Aseries Of reports, like pistol shots
VIII be heard. A party OF girls be.
lattd In leaving a theatre shrink mo,
mentarily, then clasp hands and run
for home
Men look about nervously. Some
Increase their pace and scuttle dowr
Side streets.
AZ 40 p. m, Dublin Is a city deserted
with darkened houses and streets oc.
clpied neither by people nor trains OF
other vehicles. The city has beer
turiied over to soldier senlries. Per.
mits are issued TO those who mus
be out after 10 o'clock but most per.
sons fear 20 use them.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
LESS SPRODUCE
FOR MARKETS,
FARMERS SAY
Continue from nrst pace

continued from first page)
lost money, according 60 Agriculture
Department reports
Farmers already have begun TO re-
taliate, the records show. Winter
wheat has just been planted The
acreage is 2.S per cent. below that of
The previous crop. The previous crop
was a light one so that the 1920 winter
wheat acreage is far below normal.
The rye acreage just planted showed
a decrease Of fl per cent. for the en-
tire country as compared with the
previous crop. In North Dakota, the
rye acreage was reduced 30 per cent.
Agriculture Department officials be-
lieVe that farmers yet can be encour-
aged to plant bumper acreages for the
1921 haisest, provided their operating
costs can be cut before planting time
next spring.
THE farmers are willing to TAXI
their losses provided other business
men take theirs now, said DR.. Taylor.
Manufacturers Of all farm supplies
must make big slashes begore spring.
II that occurs the farmers will go
along as usual. II the price reduc-
lions do not come in the things the
farmer has to buy the farmer will
carry his readjustment into 1922 and
1928 That means the harVests will
grow smaller each year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
2. E. WILLIAMS nEAn

Ephraim f. Williams. a years Of
age, who was admitted TO the Phvsi.
clans and Surgeons Hospital Tuesday
afternoon in an UNCONSCIOUS condition.
died in the hospital yesterday after.
noon without regaining consciousness
Mr.. Williams had been in since last
spring, following the death Of his wife
He was visiting the sister OF his de.
ceased wife, Mrs. T. w. Gebhart, at
Hockessin, when he was suddenly
stricken unconscious Mr.. Williams
had undergone a serious operation sew.
eral years ago, and had not been in
health since He had conducted a black
smithing business at Chesterville Pa.
for several years
Mr.. Williams sold his property al
Chesterville, Pa, where his wife died
last spring, recently, and had recently
been residing with his mother. Mrs
Virginia Williams, 62a West Thiro
street, this city. The funeral will take
place from the residence Of his mother
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Friends Burvinr
Ground, at Hockessin
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
TALKS SCHOOL
TAX COLLECTION
CONTINUED from page one)

AANnAlAAhRN AARHA HAN' bANN
Of education know definitely that the
amount Of money placed in their
budgets is to be collected, it will not
be possible for them to carry out the
budget system. For example, the
Board OF Education OF Kent county
asked in its budget for Si030O0, but
received only SS4,279.73. There should
be some way for the Levy Court to
account to the board for this great
difference.
lit is recommended that County
Boards Of Education pay TO the spec
ial districts amounts due for tuition
before June 80. Unless this becomes
the rule, II will not be possible for the
districts to strike a true balance at
the end OF their fiscal year.
Pit is recommended that all
Boards OF Education shall instruct
their secretaries 10 keep a record OF
all bills presented TO them during the
year. and to give their creditors ample
time to submit bills for payment be-
fore June 30.
alt is recommended that a list
Of bills for the year whether paid or
not shall be submitted at the time the
school accounts are audited to the end
that unpaid bills shall be entered as
Liabilities OF the district.
AL Boards Of education in each
county are advised to arrapge for a
conference with their respective Levy
Courts to the end that some plan may
be agreed upon as to the following
"First-The Levy Court TO guaran-
tee The actual amount asked for in
the budget, regardless Of refunds, re-
bates, charges for collecting, errors
and so on.
"Second-That on or before June 20
the Levy Court will report any short
age in school taxes giving a definite
reason therefor as far as possible.
"5-lt is recommended that teach
ors' salaries for June be paid prompt
~ after all required reports have beer
sent in and verified, and that in every
case these transactions be completed
before the close OF the fiscal year.
"6-lt is recommended that ih'
Boards Of Education in New CAST,
county insist that the County Treas
urcr follow out the method prescrib-
ed by the State Board OF Education iT
paying bills.
lit is recommended that al
school boards carry out the recon-
mendatlon made by the attorney fol
the state Board Of Education and re
fuse 30 pay any county officials foi
work which is placed upon them b,
HE school Laws Of 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
IZUK GETS S3lO
OF STOLEN $3.50
CONTINUED from page onel


gone. He reported his loss at the
police station, giving a description
Of The money taken. ~He also report
ed his loss 10 Magistrate Gluckman,
who issued a search warrant to Con
stable Bowers, directing him to
search the premises. Accompanied by
City Detectives Mah0ney and Kemp
ski. Constable Bowers thoroughly
searched the entire building, and
when about 10 abandon the hunt,
found $40 In the cellar wrapped in
a Philadelphia newspaper issued
under date OF November %.
Constable Bowers turned the money
over to Deputy Judge Finger OF the
Municipal Court to await possible
claimants.
Mr.. Finger, now deputy attorney
general, said this morning that ne
had questioned every occupant OF the
house, none OF whom admitted any
knowledge OF the money being placed
there, and after waiting to see II any
one claimed 1t, had paid the money
10 Zuk. Mr.. Zuk has deposited the
money In bank