davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
LLANO PEANUT BUTTER

The Llano Peanut Butter is different from
most other buffers in that it is ABSOLUTELY
PURE. The selected Spanish nuts are roast
ed lightly, and ground in our mill. Nothing
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
Unpublished Rice is Llano' S
Best Food Offer
Only Sc lb.
LLANO UN-POLIsHED RICE

Rice is becoming known as one of the
best of cereal foods. Why people should
eat polished rice is not clear The experiment
with mice revealed the fact that the best
of the rice is removed in the polishing pro-.
cess. Polished rice lacks vital elements.
Llano has its own rice farms and is having
large quantity of this rice milled UN-poI-
ished for its own use. We will have several
tons for sale. 1t is being offered at five
cents pound at the colony and at this
price it is cheaper than the polished rice,
and cheaper than most other cereals. You
can eats lots of rice when it is Unpublished
Look up your cookery book on recipes for
making dainty rice dishes. Boiled rice with
Llano syrup is a good ration for breakfast
or dessert, or favored with Llano peanut
butter it is very appetising.
Sc ID. at Llano, any quantity.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
LLANO SUGAR CANE SYRUP

Acres and acres of Llano Sugar Cane are
each year harvested and made into syrup.
The process is to run the cane stalks through
the crusher, which separates the juice from
the pulp, the juice running directly to the
cooking pans where steam pipes boil out the
water, leaving the thick light brown syrup.
1t Is the essence of the cane, contains all the
mineral elements of the juice, nothing being
added and nothing taken away except what
goes off in steam. Absolutely pure cane juice
just as nature intended us to eat sweet stuff.
Apply it on Lano Peanuts and you have
at once well balanced ration. Added to
food in cooking it replaces the devitalized
white sugar, and is much cheaper.
Sold in gallon cans at 81 90 per gallon; or
i'm larger kegs. Express or postage extra.
Weight about 10 lbs. per gallon. .-
LLANO SWEET POTATOES
The value of the Louisiana Yam is not yet
appreciated in the Northern states Louis
lana can grow splendid sweet potatoes, and
they are exceedingly healthful Ever had
candied Yams9 Try roasting Llano sweet
potatoes and pouring Llano Sugar Cane Sy-
rup over them in the oven; or, they can be
sliced and fried in few minutes. Some
folks boil them. but they are best when
freshly roasted. Make excellent filler for
pies, and can be used in numerous ways by
the resourceful cook.
Sold by the crate dehydrated. at $3.50
per crate. Weight about 81 lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
JAPANESE CLAIM IS
BASED ON BEING WHITE
Tokoo OzaUa's Ancestry Said
to Haze Caucasian Mark.

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 ASSOCIATED
Press) The legal attack Of Takao
ozawa, Japanese salesman for a large
wholesale firm here, 20 gain American
citizenship was launched in the Ha-
waiian courts several years ago and is
said TO have drawn financial support
from the japanese colony in the effort
TO make II a deciding test case.
Among other contentious Oaawa ad-
yanced the claim that he IL white"
and I'm an effort to prove his point he
traced the history OF the Japanese ma
tion for several thousand years. back
to the Ainu tribe. He included In his
argument the assertion that Solicitor
James NJ Beck had expressed the be-
lief that this particular portion Of the
Japanese race has the distinct mark OF
the Caucasian.
Ozawa Is well educated and speaks
excellent English. He came to Hawaii
while young man. One of his points
was that he had taken special care TO
educate his children In the American
public schools of the territory and 70
familiarize them with American customs
and Ideals In order that they might be-
come loyal American citizens. He as
serted that his children had not been
taught the Japanese language and that
nothing that pertained TO japan had
been permitted to enter their education
or religion.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
EARTH SETTLED DOWN,
MAKING CHILE QUAKE
Region Well Defined and
Scientists Not Surprised.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HEnAEp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. q. Nox. IL.


Scientists here believe the Chilean
earthquake was caused by a settling
down Of mother earth. II took place in
Seismic" country and was no surprise
to experts
". II. Heck Of the United States Coast
region OF the Pacific is as we'll defined
as the Potomac River. 1t runs along
the North and South American coast and
extends to japan. bit Is not continuous
The Rev. Francis a. Torndorf. director
Of the Georgetown University Observa-
tory said his instruments registered for
three hours. He explained that thare
are thousands Of earthquakes the public
do not know anything about They come
somewhere in the world every two hours
and twenty-seven minutes. an average
Of 1880 every year. Conception, Chile.
was destroyed in 1853 by n quake simi-
lar to that OF Saturday.
"In Japan II was supposed that a rest
less nnonstrous spider made the earth's
bowels It's haunts." he continued In
Mongolia the earthshaker was conceived
as subterranean hog In India II is a
mole. The Mussulman pictured Il as an
elephant. while in North America the
tortoise rocked the crust.
'Nauman. writing in 1850. classified
earthquakes as volcanic and tectonic--
the former being due 70 volcanic explo-
sions, the latter TO movements in the
rock masses. The Importance Of this
latter class has grown In time and Il
is now most generally accepted that all
the really heavy earthquakes are to be
included under this type"
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PREPARATIONS WITH
DEBTS THREATEN WAR
Southern Trade Commission
Reports on Europe's Peril.

CHICAGO, Nov. f3 ASSOCIATED Press)
Europe Is nearer military conflict than
at any period Immediately preceding the
world war, according to conclusions OF
members or the International Trade
Commission Of the Southern Commercial
Congress. who have returned from a
tour OF Investigation in Great Britain.
France. Belgium. Holland, Germany
Switzerland and Italy.
Clarence J. Owens, president OF the
congress, says:
The fundamental problem Is that Of
the settlement Of war debts and repara-
tlons. A settlement: embracing these
points cannot be handled piecemeal but
must include all nations parties to In
ternational financial obligations. Amer
lea, as a creditor nation TO the amount
~ s10.000,0 100000 plus accrued inter-
est. must see that it's interests are pro.
tected"
After stating that unless a solution OF
the reparations problem Is reached prior
TO the expiration Of the present six
months Belgian compromise. and saying
that Germany should be given the same
opportunity TO amortize the rcparatlons
as is extended 90 the countries Of Europe
by the United states and England IN the
settlement OF the interallied war debts"
and that "a standardized plan ghould be
adopted speedily" the statement con-
cludes:
Notwithstanding the Treaty Of YER
sailles and the low economic status Of
EuropeanAnstions Europe Is more nearly
on the verge Of military conflict than at
any period Immediately preceding the
world war"
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
REICHSBANK READY
TOPART WITH GOLD
Wirth Trying to Reconcile
Parties on Plan to Stabilize
Mark.

BERLIN, Nov. 13 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The German Government has sent for
NAL note to the Preparations Commits
sion in Paris stating that the Reichs-
bank is prepared to advance the German
Government 100000, 900 gold marks to-
vided an equal amount is Forthcoming
from abroad and subject to the condi-
tions proposed by the foreign iinamuiAi
experts who recently visited Berlin as
essential for the success of the stabiliz-
alton project.
The Social Democratic party, in con-
nection with the attempted reconstruct
tion Of the Cabinet. addressed letter
to Chancellor Wirth, declaring that the
stabilization of -he mark is the most
urgent question of German policy and
that the party will only participate in a
Cabinet which energeticalfy pursues
such a policy.
The fate Of the Wirth Government to-
night seemed to depend on the ChaEcel-
lor's ability to effect an early recon-
ciliation between the United Socialists
and the German Peoples Party by in
ducing the latter to make a specific
NtNiai dllOH VI us ulblluut on the bldDU-
ization program demanded by the
radicals.
The Socialists tonight passed resolu-
ton to remain out OF any Cabinet which
failed to designate stabilization as an
urgent. cardinal feature OF its program
thereby putting the issue up to the
Peoples Party. which earlier In the
day informed the Chancellor of its
refusal to enter the Government In any
Official capacity
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
U.S.. MAIL REACHES LONDON
VIA PL LYMOUTH IN SIX DAYS
Mametania Sets Postwar Speed Record by Touching
English Port Before Going to
Cherbourg.

spread publicity was given Mr.. Munsey'
suggestion, but extensive surveys had
first to be made of the harbor and
other considerations, such as dry dock
ing and unloading facilities. These are
now regarded as satisfactory at Ply
mouth Although 1t Is no such port as
Southampton, the immense advantages
in shortening the voyage are In its favor
as the chief terminal.
While the Cunard line Is experinc~ :
ing, the White Star is not contemplate
ing any change in the New York-Cher-
bourg- route. but shipping
authorities think more liners will come
direct II the experiment proves success
full
Business men particularly complain of
the practice of putting In at Cherbourg
before hitting England. They point out
that whereas English mail thus Is de-
iayed twelve hours, French mail would
be delayed only two hours II Plymouth
were the first port OF call. Business
nen themselves. when coming to Eng
land, suffer annoyances and delay at
Cherbourg, and many complaints have
been filed
Mail posted In New York Friday is
usually not delivered here until week
from the following Monday. which is
rather a poor showing. many firms point
out. as compared with the Mauretania's s
achievement to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FRAUD AND FARMERS
AID FRENCH DEFICIT.
Finance Committee Head
Charges Lack of Balance
Due to Unequal Taxes.
BUSINESS OVERWHELMED
Declares Billions Escape, Gov
ernment Annually Losing
600,00O,00O Francs.

PARIS. Nov. 13 (Associated Press) -
A violent attack in the Chamber of
Deputies on the French financial ad-
ministration, well spiced with internal
politics, threatened several times to-
night to precipitate a Cabinet crisis. but
Premier Poincares followers rallied
about-the Government.
Maurice Bokanowski. reporter of the
Chambers Financial COMMITTEES, dis
sected the work of the Ministry of FL
nance after Charles de Lasteyrie. the
Minister, had finished an optimistic
speech in which he said he had no worry
about the deficit of four billion francs in
the ordinary budget of 1928 because tax
collections would exceed the estimate.
When he had concluded M. Bokanowski
rose and said:
I'VE do not refuse to pass the budget.
We simply demand that the Government
give us another one." He insisted that
this budget should really bala&De. The
Deputy then bitterly attacked the Gov
ernment's failure to collect taxes from
farmers.
Bokanowski cited figures tending to
show that the tax on farmers profits
produced only ! per cent Of the total
revenue. He then analyzed the produc-
ton tax on various forms OF income,
showing that the farmers profits were
taxed only 23.000,000 francs. while
taxes on salaries yielded 254.000. 900
francs, and on commerce and industries
762,000,o00 francs. Inheritance taxes
we're 500, 100000 francs, compared with
325. 900, 900 francs In pre-war days,
which represented only increased values
of property, without taking into account
the vastly heavier taxes now imposed.
"The Government Is defraudcd in
shameless fashion" exclaimed the
Deputy. He estimated that the yearly
fraud in taxes had averaged 100000, 600
francs for five Years. 1t was asserted
by the Deputy that there were twenty
billions of francs in personal property In
France, but that only three billions were
declared for income tax.
Bokanowski suggested change in the
Bank of Frances contract with the
Government for yearly payments OF
two billion francs to reduce advances
which now totalled 23,70O. .000, 900, In ad-
dition TO 4.333. 100000 francs in treasury
foreign governments. He added that a
reduction in the interest paid on national
defense bonds would effect a saving of
600. 900, 900 francs.
The Deputy took UP various financial
reforms. One proposal that drew no
applause was the cancellation Of the
previous reduction on beer and wine
taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
I.W.W. PLANS STRIKE
TO FREE PRISONERS
Proposes General Walkout
Next Spring Against War
Time Convictions.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Nov. ia general strike in
essential industries next spring to force
the release Of sixty-nine members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World
still in Federal prisons under wartime
convictions was proposed at the OPEN
Ing session to-day of the fourteenth con-
vention OF the l. W. w.
The agricultural workers branch, one
OF the strongest units of the organiza-
tion. including itinerant harvest hands,
was In convention In Minneapolis last
week and went on record for a general
strike next spring. Other branches favor
similar action. The local convention
is expected to vote for the strike.
About thirty-five delegates are at
tending from lumber camps, harvest and
Gil fields and the water fronts. The
agricultural timber and port workers
dominate the convention. but the oil
field workers are gaining strength.
The delegates are well dressed. clean
shaven and most OF them wear white
collars. To-day's session was quiet
Americ2n flags were festooned over the
speakers chair.
1t was confided that the paid up MEM
hership Of the l. w. w. throughout the
country totalled $4,000 UP to Novem-
Der l.
I'VE hand out for publicity purposes
that we have total enrolment Of 500,-
0O0,' said the official who gave the in
formation. III the Government ever
passes law compelling organization Of
ficials to swear to their membership
lists similar to the mandate that COM
pels newspapers to print their circulation
figures. 1 guess a lot of US will go out
of business"
One of the chief topics to-day was the
Tight OF the marine transport workerS'
branch In Portland, Ore. San Pedro and
Philadelphia. The general executive
board of the I. w. w. has ordered all
foot loose members in the West to flock
to San Pedro. which is the port Of Los
Angeles. to protest against the great
number Of arrests by the police. 1t Is
hoped the familiar "Watbly" tactics OF
forcing the police to take so many pris-
oners that the jails cannot accommodate
them will bring about an armistice in
the alleged campaign of the water front
employers to blacklist ]. w. WIS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
LADY ASTOR'S CAMPAIGN
IS NOW WAXING WARM
Attacked for FaUoring Liquor
Control, but Likely to Win.

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 13 (Asso-
ciated Press) Feeling is unusually Bit
ter in Lady Astors campaign here. She
is having hard fight to retain her seat.
One charge which counts In this COM
munity of workingment Is her stand on
liquor. The favorite epithet of those
who oppose her Is "pussyfoot"
II am not trying to take away any
ones beer" is Lady Astor's answer. II
wa 10 give the voters freedom to con-
troll 14.e drink trade the brewers too
often control trade IN politics.
The struggle is between her and her
Independent Conservative rival. DR..
Bayly, who opposes liquor control. which
Viscountess Astor sponsored In the
House.
Labor's candidate is Capt Brennan.
but Lady Astor has much enthusiastic
Labor support, including one OF the
Labor leaders. F. II. West. Mrs. Isaac
Foot, wife of the Liberal candidate.
who lady Astor defeated in her first
campaign, Is speaking in her behalf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, b1 THE New YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Nov. 13-
Mail posted In New York last Tuesday
morning was delivered here this morn
ing, establishing record for postwar
days. as result of the Mauretania' S
speedy voyage TO Plymouth This is
the realization Of condition of Atlantic
travel strongly advocated by Frank A.
Munsey through the London Times last
summer, but possible only IL the liners
make the English port their first call
from New York.
The Mauretania was buffeted by gales
for three days. but averaged "a knots
and put into Plymouth direct, transfer
ring passengers and more than 1000
bags OF mail in the record time OF forty
two minutes. The passengers reached
London twelve hours earlier than had
they landed at Southampton after call
ing at Cherbourg, which Is the usual
practice.
The Mauretania will call flrst at Ply
mouth on the next two trips. the second
being the Christmas voyage, landing
passengers the Saturday before. There
is proposal under discussion 70 make
Plymouth the English terminal for At
lantic liners, and the Mauretania is re-
garded as testing the possibilities. The
idea originated soon after wide
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
POINCARE SUGGESTS
MEETING SATURDAY Y
Would See Curzon IN Paris or
Switzerland.

PARIS. Nav. 13 iAssociated Press) -
Premier Poincare. in a final effort to
satisfy Lord Curzon's insistent demands
for conference preliminary to the Lau-
same meeting, has offered to meet the
British Foreign Secretary either In Paris
or Lausanne on Saturday. Premier
Mussolini Of Italy probably will be
present The British reply is expected
tomorrow. -t '.--
The tone of the French press is de-
cidedly irritable as to the British In
sistence. The events of. the last few
days" says the semi-off1cial Temps, lead
one TO believe that foreigners are try
ing to put France in the dilemma of
isolation through the breaking off OF
the Frarco-British accord or renewal of
war in the Orient, with France dragged
into 1t. But we will not be caught in
that game"
France. adds the Temps, wishes peace.
and the paper throws the blame or the
present situation on Britain. 1t repro
duces the Foreign office copy of Premier
Poincare's authorization for Gen. Pelle.
French high commissioner at Constan-
tinople, TO declare a state of siege II he
thought necessary. and asserts that 1t
has been clearly proved that the mes
sage was delayed and that the British
wireless at Malta would not transmit IL.
AS for the charges that NJ. Polncare
was .evading Lord Curzon's request for
a preliminary meeting of the ALLIES. the
Temps presents the argument THAI Pre-
nier Mussolini of Italy could not go to
London, and NJ. Poincare was too busy
in Paris to leave at present
The Allied High Commissioners N
Constantinople have addressed note
10 their Governments urging the open
ing OF the Lausanne conference as 50 IN
as possible in the interest of peace. At
the French Foreign Office the situation
ia Constantinople is considered easier
LONDON, Nov. 13 (Associated Press).
1T was intimated in authoritative
quarters here that Great Britain Is npt
inclined to participate IN the Lausanne
peace conference unless there is pre-
liminary allied meeting to outline the
program.
How such a meeting can be arranged
unless the conference Is further pos,-
poned from the date now fixed. Novem-
ber 90 appears to be the moot ques-
tlon. The British Foreign Secretary.
Lord Curzon. is said to be too 'busy
TO leave London, and the Government
is awaiting answers to it's second AMI
more insistent invitation TO a prelimA-
uary meeting at which the British de-
sire to reassure themselves on certain
points and TO draw up program. tn -
being prepared for any eventuality at
Lausanne.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
CLEMENCEAU DECLINES
DEBATE WITH LONCUET
Will Talk to Americans, Not
Argue With Frenchmon.

OK BOARD S. S. PARIS. Nov. 10 (by
wireless TO Associated Press) Former
Premier Clemer eau commented promptly
on q wireless message from Jean
Longuet, French Deputy and leader of
the minority Socialists. now lecturing in
/ America. who challenged him to a de-
bate on the League of Nations.
81 am going to America to talk to
Americans, not to argue with French
men," he said. ''I can have ell the de-
bates / want with them back home"
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Caillaux Is Hooted From.
French Dining Room

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. IL.
Joseph CAILLAUX.. one time
Premier of France, leader of
u the defeatist element in the
strenuous years OF 1917-1S. who
was brought TO trial following open
charges made in the Chamber by
Clemenceau himself and sentenced
to reside in certain country districts
and not enter Paris for five years,
was hooted from the dining room
of a fashionable hotel in Toulouse.
Charles T.. Belot, well known
advocate at the Toulouse bar. when
he saw Caillaux shouted: Your
presence here is a scandal"
The cry was taken up by the
other guests in tho restaurant,
which was crowded, and Caillaux
was in considerable danger of being
mobbed. A stylish young woman
tried to protect the ex-Premier as
he made for safety, and eventually
Caillaux escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
QUAKE DEATH TOLL
rs PLACED AT 1000
Only Three Houses Remain IN
Town Of Vaflenar.

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. 13 ASSOCIATED
Press) The latest adviees from valie-
mar say the entire town was destroyed.
Only three houses are now standing
Thus far 600 dead have been counted.
IL Is expected the total deaths in Vale
mar will reach 1000.
The number Of dead In the whole
shaken region grows hourly. and reports
from the provinces Of Coquimbo and
Atacana indicate the total will reach at
least 4, 200.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FLEE HOME IN FLAMES.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
SUFFERN. ". Y, Nov. 13.-The country
home OF Edward p. Hughes. formerly a
police inspector of New York, was de-
stroyed by fire here early to-day.
The house was valued at s50.ooo and
formerly was owned and occupied by
Allan A. Ryan.