davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

Obras recibidas en- Il ultiI3o va
por por ia casa Cdntero FcrmGn-
dee < Go.
"ArToz V tartana".
"i'lor de Mayo.
"La Barraca".
"Entre Naranjos''
"S0nnica".
"Cailas v Barros".
La CatedraP
"El Intruso',.
La Bodega". >
"I.a HGrda".
la Maja Desnuda".
"Sangre Y Arena.
''Los muert0s mandaH".
\ Luna Benamor".
CLOS cuatro Jinetes".
ia Condenada".
"Cuentos yaIencianos"
Mare ~Nostrum".
A un $l.00 en- Rdstica y a
S1.50 encuadernado.
A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
RUENA OpORTuNIDAD.

ST Desea cOmprar una s6iiia
casa, dos plantas, de MADEIRA, te-
chada &c tejas metal; puede ver-
la en- la Avenida Miramar No.
13.
Informaran: - Telefono 100
azuI, Santurcc, 0 Tei&fono 425,
San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

MUEBLEs: 81 I'd. desea ven-
Ter o comprar sGs mIebles obten-
Ira 10y mejores precios dirigi6n-
dose a D. CABRERA, s. Brau 80,
Plaza Colon, 2. o. Box 474. Tsl.
500 verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

I'WeFto Rico gOaG del me-
ior Taller Mecdnico y de
FandiciGm. - Ell de (SMcesO.
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

Para refreseos finOs glsjte
LA CAFEYERA
San Justo 6, aan Juan. = h
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

Sc VENDE.-Un solar que
mide mas de 1,5OO metros en-
Kings Court, cerca al Parque.
IDformara. E. A: THAYER,
American Colonial Bank, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

condeno a la pena de seis meses
en- la carcel de Arecibo.
Los cigarrillos estaban valera
dos en- la suma de $500.
Ahora ell olvidadizo Justine va
camino de la carcel de Distrito,
en- Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
BAYAMoN, PUERTO RICO.

Dulces y refrescos dc varies elasss
cigarros y CigasrilloB de las msiore
marcas.
Agsncia de II. TMPARClAL v Ios
grandes pericdicos de San Juan y d,
revistas extranjt-as.
TEATO EXQUISITE Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
La confanza del recien
llegado.

En- su oficina entra I'm seiior
desconocido. 10 primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
muebles que listed usa. Es I'm
senor cue acaba de viajar por to-
da America. "iAh, tiene usted
muebIes WABASH!'', dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mis1nO nOtara que
en- sus ojos Sc refejara la mas
absolute contianza.
Los muebles WABASH acre
ditan a Ia persona que los usa.
"Cartero, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agcntes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
Ia CAFE ERA

Para cafe con tostada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

San Juan 6, San Juan, P. B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

Adyt,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
EMPLOYEES HONOR
HOSPE FOUNDING
AT BIG BANQUET
Loyalty Is Keynote In Toasts
to Success of Omaha Music
Firm - Congratulatory
kilograms Read.

Celebrating the 45th anniversary
OF the founding Of the A. Hospe
company Of Omaha. rs employees Of
the firm gathered at Hotel Loyal
last Thursday evening. at banquet
with Anton Hospe, head of the
company, and Alex Macdonald,
publicity director of the music de-
partment of the Chamber Of Com
merce, as honor guests.
]. P. Kepler, secretary of the
company. acted as POSTMASTER, and
opened the evening by reading tele-
grams of congratulations and good
wishes from manufacturers of the
country and personal friends Of the
trade.
Mr.. Hospe sketched briefly the
history of his career from the time
of his arrival in Omaha in 1874,
with cash capital Of SOS, and an
unfailing confidence in himself and
the future. He spoke appreciative-
ly of the loyalty of employees, who
with periods of service varying be-
tween Is and 80 years, had made
possible the growth and prosperity
of the business.
Alex Macdonald addressed the
meeting on loyalty to God, country,
home and employer. extending con
CALCULATIONS to the firm from vari-
Gus manufacturers of musical sup
plies.
A written testimonial of con-
CALCULATIONS and an expression of
future loyalty, signed by every en-
ploye. was presented to Mr.. Hospe.
Floral pieces were given by the
employees, Mark F. Campbell, A. M.
Wright apd Harry ]. Sohmer, to
Mr.. Hospe, founder Of the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Bret City NeUs
Weather strips-Higgin Mfg. Co.-Adv.
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess Ora nden Co

Weather Strips-Higgin Mfg. Co.-Adv
Have Root Print It--Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Burgess- Granden Co
j. c. Bixby s Son Co. are INSTALL
ing the plumbing in the new resi-
dence of John U. Loomis, in Dundee.
Married in Omaha-Orie Wilson
and Miss Ethel Wilder were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge Satur-
day.
Wins Chicago Bride-Miss Alice
Louise Miller of Chicago and John
r. Ulman Of Omaha were married
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge Satur-
day morning.
Fraternal Aid UniOn-Mondamin
lodge No. Ill, will give card party
on Tuesday evening, November A, at
their hall in the Lyric building.
Nineteenth and Farnam Streets.
4 Omaha Oversee Arrivals-Recent
Omaha arrivals from oversee are:
Lieut.. Samuel P. Gibson, Regiment
Sergt. Maj. Edgar L. Ernst, Private
Frank w. Wolfe, Private William
Q. Alexander and Capt Ralph e.
Curti. ~
Mrs. Margaret Sheedy Dies-Mrs.
Margaret Sheedy, 70 years old, died
Friday following a long illness. Mrs.
Sheedy had lived in Omaha over 20
years. The only survivor Ia a niece
living in the east. Funeral services
will be held Monday morning from
the Heafey & Heafey undertaking
establishment to st. Peters church
at 8. Burial will be In Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Zionist Election Tonight-Annual
election of officers Of the Omaha dis
trict of the Zionist organization will
be held tonight at the synagogue,
Nineteenth and Burt streets, at 8.
A short program will be given before
the election consisting of talks by
Samuel Shaefer on Organization"
and Matthias Levenson on practical
Problems of Colonial tom in Pales-
tine"
Childe Represents Shippers-C. f.
Chjlde, head of the traffic bureau
of the Chamber Of Commerce, has
been appointed a representative for
the shippers on the special terminal
committee of the United States rail
road administration, 1t was an
nounced at the Chamber Of Com
mcrce. The committee has been or
ganized to improve the handling of
cars in terminals in all parts of
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Engine Smoke Blinds
~ Driver: Autos Collide

]. c. England of Red Oak, Ia,
suffered severe cuts on his forehead
when an automobile which he was
driving collided yesterday at the
west side of the Douglas street
bridge with one driven by Mrs. c.
L. Hall of Tabor, II.
Witnesses stated that Mrs. Hall
was driving on the wrong side of
the street and that England was in
jured while endeavoring to avert
an accident, after he had emerged
from cloud of smoke which rose
from locomotive under the bridge.
England was attended at the police
station.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Many Russian Society
Women Work In London

London, Oct. 25.-Women once
prominent in Petrograd society are
working in London for $3.50 "a day.
But for the fact Lady Buchanan has
turned Gresham house, once the
scene of brilliant society functions,
into the workroom the lot Of these
Russian aristocrats would be much
worse.
Il have 800 women On my lists,
Lady Buchanan says, Many Of
these workers came to England
without penny and with only the
clothes they were wearing. ! had a
refugee come to me recently who
had a bundle of notes-$l00,000
roubles-but not sixpence in the
world. No bank would look at the
notes"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
|Maior General Wood
May Speak in Omaha
On Roosevelt Day

General Wood may address mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
at a luncheon in observance OF
Theodore Roosevelt's birthday
Monday noon. The general will
pass through Omaha on his way to
Lincoln to speak on Roosevelt
there Monday evening. If he stops
in Omaha he will be asked to speak,
according to Assistant Commission
err Ellis. John L. Webster will also
give an address at the luncheon.
His topic will be Roosevelt"
The observance of Colonel Roose.
velt's birthday, will be general
throughout the city, as urged by
the Roosevelt Memorial association.
Governor McKelvie has called for
real "Americanization" day and
special programs will be held at the
schools of the city.
The fund drive of the Roosevelt
Memorial, started last Monday, wilt
end on the ex-president's birthday.
Steady progress is reported by To-
cal, state and national committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
WIFE LEFT FARM
FOR CITY, CLAIMS
WEALTHY FARMER
Alleges Desertion in Cross-Peti-
ton for Divorce in District
Court.

Fred Ellsworth Williams, wealthy
farmer living near Lewellen. Garden
County, Nebraska, in an answer and
cross-petition filed yesterday in dis
trict court, to his wife's petition for
divorce, alleges that Mrs. Jessie Will
liams left his farm nome with the
announcement that she was "city
woman" and that she was too
smart a woman to live on ranch
and deprive herself of the pleasures
Of city life"
Williams, alleges that he first
knew of his wife through CORE
spondence while she was residing in
Omaha; that she went TO his Level
len farm for week, which visit re-
suited in their marriage at North
Platte, January 10 of this year.
After living six weeks on the farm,
Mrs. Williams, he alleges, went to
Omaha, returning two weeks later
with her sister and brother-in-law.
The husband further states that his
wife induced him to sign a promis
sorry note for $1,000, and that she
deserted him April |. 1919.
Mrs. Williams relates in her pc
tition that Williams sonsS 80 and 19
years old, were sneering and sar-
castle toward her; that her hus-
band knew she was delicate and
refined ard had promised that she
would not have to do hard work
on the farm. She charges that she
was required to churn butter, carry
wood and water and do other
chores.
81 had to work like a horse"
she alleged. The wife asked for
5000 month alimony, stating that
her husband is worth at least
$4,000 in lands.
Mrs. Williams now conducts a
boarding house on CAPITOL avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Funeral Services
for Pioneer Pastor
This Afternoon

Funeral services for the lat Rev.
Leonard Groh will be held this
afternoon at ESQ from St. Marks
Lutheran church Twentieth and
Burdette streets, of which he was
pastor for p years.
Rev, c. B. Harmon, Rev. D. E.
Jenkins, president of the University
of Omaha; Rev. Luther Kuhns and
Rev, w. l. Guss, will be the speak
ers.
The pallbearers will be Charles
Pulls, Ed, Wolverton, E. Castberg,
Arthur Enholm, Frank Ekdahl and
John Harberg. Burial will be i'll
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Gen. Harries to Leave
For New York Through
Chicago On Monday

George H. Harries, who was
brigadier general in the United
States army overseas. has decided
to extend his social visit in Omaha
over Sunday. He arrived Thurs
day morning, addressed the Palimp-
sest club at the Omaha club Thurs
day night and the Chamber of Com
merce Friday noon.
The general will go to Chicago
Monday morning and after trans
acting business there, will proceed
to New York City to, take charge
of the eastern office of H. NJ. Byl-
lesby and company of which he is
vice-pres
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Aviation Address to
AdLeague Monday at
The Hotel Fontenelle

The Advertising and Selling
league announces that Fay L. Eau
rote, who will be here Monday
will deliver an illustrated address
On aviation to members of the
league and their guests at the Hotel
Fontenelle Monday evening at E
o'clock.
The visitor is connected with the
educational department of the Cur
tiss Airplane and Motor corpora
ton. He will discuss the practical
bility Of airplanes as means Of
transport and will give a detailed
exposition of the present process
in afr plane production. He will
cndeavor to answer the question,
Are commercial deliveries by air.
plane practicable?"
Mr.. Faurote will relate series OF
recent achievements in the CONNER
cial world by the use of airplanes.
Some Brazilian cities are expert.
menting with a metric system for
numbering their houses, number
indicating that house is that many
meters away from an understood
starting point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
nORAn OPPOSES nUIE
TOR SiCHIsr MEETINGS

Washington, Jan. ~ - senator
Eouh Of Idaho. addressed tho senate
today In protest against secrecy ut
b peace conference. lie snid tho
question was whOther President WI.
son point for open diplomacy was
to be- discarded entirely. senator
Borah declared he believed the mat.
ter OF publicity aa o. fht proceeding
20 be- 0ne % tho most vital PROPOSE
tons before the conference and said
Ia ought 10 b. known that the Hcnpte
was IN sympathy win the commits
aioners opposing secrecy.
Calling attention TO first Of the
presidents fourteen peace terms.
which called for open covenants Of
peace openly arrived az" The senator
said thsre WINS 10 question hut that
this wna intended 10 meet Just such
practices 40 now proposed.
The question now" senator n0ruh
continued, ~ whether that PROPOSE
ton N 10 he utterly discharged ln
the proceedings nt Versailles"
Secret diplomacy. senator Bornh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
URIC ACID N NEAT
. CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glas Of Ealts n your Back
hurts or Bladder
H. bothsra

n you must have your meat every
auF eat a.. huf llns your kldneys
win salts occasionally. says q noted
Authority who tolls Ne that meat forms
ufle acid which almost paralysis tho
hicneFn In their efforts TO expel u
from the blood. They become slur-
niah and weaken. then you suffer
with a duii MISERY In the kidney re-
fion< sharp pains An the back or sick
hendnche. Dizziness. ycrr stomach
r<suraI tongue r. coated aud when tho
weather II bad you have rheumatic
tulnnea- The urin rsts cloudy, fui
OF sediment. the channels often get
soro and lrritated. ohiislhG yDu %
: relief two or three times during
the nirht
TO nsuiranr.s these irritstlnr acids.
a. clsanae Tho kldness aud nuah of
the hody's ~urinoua waste get four
sunees % Jed salts from any pharfn-
acy here. AXE a tablespoonful In "a
glass ~ water before breakfast Tor "a
few days and your kidneys Will then
act fine. This famous salts IL made
from h acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined wlth nthia. n has
been used for generations 20 flush and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys, also to
n~sufralize tho acids In urins. 70 Il no
longer i~r,itafes, thus ending bladder
wcaknekC
lad salts II inexpcnrive. oannot N
lurr. n makes . daiignftll sffar-
tescent iithia water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

said. had ieft a germ OF war IN every
peace congress for two hundred aud
nny years.
n We are PROPOSING o step toward
pcrulnaent peace. be- said. the pco-
pie y know conditions of the set
uemeut"
4 have no douht.- said Senator
Williams. that an substantial stops
al the conference will BE- communal.
Gated. Of coufrr. there Will b. pfi-
vatc creations between public
. but Everything arrived at step
by step should be communicated 70
the vofld.'
senator Lewis. Of Illinois. declared
that " secrecy wus to surround tho
peace negotiations. q r%eopcuina Of the
warfare might result and that the
smaller nanons OF Europe would re-
eard the step with susplciou
They vii suspect thc object he
d~ecinres. and Those W. Europe VIII
immediately conclude that an tho
promises made a. tho outset are TO
b. ignored o. betrayed n THIS N
done these lesser nations Will not
wait for the second test but viii do
eide thsn and there io protect them.
selves Theif soidioru arc already
resting muer arms aud We will have
another outbreak of these little PEG.
pies becpunc they viii decide that this
utet move Of secrecy IL rEninnt Them"
President Wilson. senator Lewis
said. has assured this county thar 10
uhat tutuspircs ~ the peace coUi.ir
enco VII be made public aud tim
there viii bo no censorship. aud ths
European commissioner must not ha
permitted 20 hetrn, him.
senator johnson. OF California. rs-
publican. also made u tirufobs nd.
dress In demanding puhiicIt, at avis.
He pointed ont that President vii.
sons FIRST peace principle was Tor
open diplomacy and raid H had been
accepted by ever cisiiiscd nation.
And fct az tho very outset" no
said. This first covenant Is dcliber
ateiy violated. Instead Of open 60,
ennnu Or peace openly arrived az wa
arr given and the world ~ given "a
communicate which is made 70 cover
up and not state the cal meta
Some affirmative notion should Ia
aiken Nv the senate 10 prevent a..
crecN " IA hrcouts necessary. senator
Johnson deciafcd.
~ IN humlliatlnr 10 mo 10 have the
president % thc United states bottled
up ~ y kini 81 n congress" ho
added That b. Illuminating 10 have
tht president cnmfshrsi. IN the tnnslas
OF tufopoan rrrret diplomacy. a. haxt.
him sliunr thoro With lips closed"
bcclarnr tho situation ~emphasi.es
me need Tor q strictly American pnt.
lff In nl That ~ ffunHpIriur anroad-
senator Johnson demanded that mi.
policy include rotarn Of nIi Americnn
tfopns from foreign soil 49, soon ns
possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
correspondence in
Swift Vaults Was
Sinister Claim

WaahInrion. Ian. if-Hunh Me.
I>n>a On lnscstieatef lor ths federal
tradr Commission ui H. meat packina
inqu.ss told 10 SENATE sencuitnrs
commiIter tc'ir1 .fnt ~ found he
esHuiainf ne fisrsIt from n private
tnuii % Heafy Neetst attn n for
tHifi and remp1ny which the couri
dsrnned y niiew the commisaicn IN
rho uhelc color Of TN corrcrpon.
lanes Mahanns derinred 70 be- "sln-
lItar IIn Naid fhrra wEa a Gruat
deal about nInneY spent o. CppoHf
fht nnfland r~nsoinllna for n packing
lnoalrr IN n ifffar. ne said. Louis
~ Hullf innlruntod Needar 10 stall"
Hfcnrtarg Wtnon because a eouimif.
ten Of ~ packers and thelE employ -
verr cu1feTrinE with the sccretnly u
lnuoF rcgardInn a threatened strike.
NcINaac said reference % campaign
ourfunuiIons alec rNas funnd. includ-
VA 1900 70 former Representative
IoHfph TnrErrL Of Kansas. and n
small contribution e Representative
senator PAGE. Of vermont. visor.
ouslN dencunced fha reference 70
Mr. Hann and decla rsd the introduce
tion % testimony BY Francis a. Hsney.
rsieuns ~ the altered SIT o. steaks
AID hcrses TO The reDubilcan leader
"a trifins hing 10 bring 40
NrI-aAc agreed. hut added tina, the
correspondents. showed there 'waa q
vcfy cloee relation" between Nesder
and Mann. He nald correspondence
fiten h commission would amplify
ehaf ne md To- =
n don't want further Information. .
Nj f4fe answered,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17
MOST CORRESPONDENTS
WANT IIp To M on

Paris. Jan. 1.-The supreme coun-
Ell % y peace conference met again
today according 20 program. AZ noon
!. took o receaa until J O'Clock.
IL was announced that no ufnclal
statement regarding the proceedings
Of the conference would he made
urul The conclusion Of the afternoon
session.
There was a full attendance oday
Of the members 81 tho council Joseph
Nouicna. the French ambassador 10
Russia, was invited by tho council 90
meet with u and express his views %
the Russian situation.
The colncii was presented with "a
statement 81 the actions taken hy tho
pres representative ~ the various
countries In restrictions u the news
o. the peace conference proceedings.
The statement sets forth that the
American, British. Italian. serbian aud
helginn correspondents urkcd the adj
mission ~ the press Co the sittlnrs
0f the council The French presa
delegation. on the other hand. was
unanimous IN taking the contrary pu-
Hltlon.
Thus, No common resolution was
presented and the press delegation of
each country Ia lon lihsrty ~ action
In presenting ~ viewpoint 20 H. wi
delegation.
az AAAANNNN " ANAHf "a ihHhiNAlNN M
troducsd by the press 81 America.
Great Britain. Italy and the smaller
nations. acting With thom, also was
presented.
This question OF Russia continues
20 be pms Of the most Important before
the supreme council uf the peace con.
ference. The problem az present
principally concerns how and when
h shall be presented before the zone
ference, for opinion IN conference cir
Giles ~ b a Russia must De repre-
scented.
The position u the council regard
Ing publicity In considered today aa
likely % be modified and u was be-
lieyed with the assembling u the
council today hat the press would be
admitted Saturday "a hear President
poincure'H speech before the fuii us-
HeniblaEe. In such case. however the
newspaper men would Withdraw When
the real business before the confer
ence was taken W
The separate representation given
the British colonies in the peace con
ference having uufnvUrHhly impressed
the French colonial world. the HavaI
agsncg has issued "a note pointing out
that ~ reason ~ the Interchangeable
ny Of the delegates the French gov
eminent can when necessary, call ~
specially qualified plenipOt.nuarlas
and that mus the different colonial
problems viii he discussed with an
tue necessary safeguards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-17

Paris. (Thufndnyl Jan. td-At the
inrfnnco of f~'feaidont Wilson. the sl-
preme Inter allied council decided o..
day % hold Ia allegiance tho PROPOSED
rhle for virtual secrecy resnriins ~
deliberations. n wah decided % re-
quest representatives, Of the neiiish.
American and Italian pres 10 pre-
nfnt some plan for feporung the meet
inG.
Buush correspondents held n meet
iua and adopted resolutions asking
that one british pres representative
he admitted "a the aittlrEs o. tho con-
Ercaa. American correspondents also
adopted resolutions, declaring they
would be- satisfied will nothing less
than free access 10 al deliberations
These revelations ys.rc brought be-
fore a meeting AZ which were present
representatives OF the prcaa from an
the nations aaaociated IN thc va
aInlnst Germany A commitigc was
appointed 10 report tomorrow a plan
% reporting the deliberations witch
ull b. presented 10 tho dele
gates.
Prrr,ier cismenceau spoke thls az
tsrneon IN hc chandler OF deputies
on tbs decision 10 keep proceedings
o. ths peas ess secret No had
heen i~ntcrInliafed ~ aeyerai socialist
depitiea and had asked that Discus
aian - their questions he postponed
when he said
W have not yet fosIud n final
forat N which Communications from
the peace congress will be- made but
IN q grnernl vas the principle %
publicity has met with favor.
Here he waa Interrupted hy deputy
Miatral who said
"Exoept BY you M clamsncenu"
n cmphaticaily deny that state
ment" the premier rrioined. we an
should Ike 70 keep PROCEEDINGS secret
- that " may not he said that such
ana such n country made such AMI
such q proposition which has been
fought ~ such and such other Nv
crnmcnts. We are unanimous in
thinking that that might Greats o. hud
feeling We think that in the pro
nminnry conversations We must. NJ an
costs arrive al an agreement ~ that
there shall he a solid front at the
general discussion.
III we wish 10 form n league %
nations. writing phrases ls i1Eufnc.
tent. There must b. a prevailing
spirit which viii insure the Ito ~
this league OF nations We would
hke 20 nniah this war BY a full agree
ment Of thr ciyiliEed nations for r.
supreme ideal OF a better humanity "