davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
LONG SENATE DEBATE
on TREATY FORESEE'N

Washington. Feb. 2.-(By \. P.)--
Countcring the Democratic move to
take up the peace treaty again in the
Senate, Republican leaders today gave
notice that they would formally ask to
bring the treaty up for debate next
Monday, one day earlier than the Dem
ocrats had decided on. The develop
ment was regarded as practically as
surfing another long period of discus
sion.
In giving the notice in the Senate
Senator Lodge said he would first ask
unanimous consent to proceed to con
sidcraton of the treaty with rescrva-
tions. Il trust he added, that
unanimous consent certainly will be
given. In case it is not. ! shall make
the necessary motion to suspend the
rules
In view of the notice given previously
by Democratic leaders that they would
move to take the treaty up Tuesday of
next week, it was predicted that little
opposition would develop from any
quarter.
Democratic and Republican leaders
are understood to be preparing reser
vations to offer as soon as the treaty
again is before the Senate. In some
quarters it was predicted that many of
the points at issue soon would be elimi
mated by an agreement on the basis of
the work done by the informal BIZ
partisan compromise committee.
If Senator Lodge finds it necessary
to move for suspension of the rules
the motion will require two thirds
majority, but the general predic-
tion was that more than that number
would support it. Not only those who
favor ratification in some form, but
some of the treaty's irrcconcilable foes
arc ready to vote to reopen the debate.
Should Senator Lodges plans fail
however. the motion ofHhe Democratic
leaders the following day will be in such
form that only majority would be
necessary to pass it. the party leaders
say. The Democrats contend that no
suspension of the rules would be ncccs-
sary to take up the treaty and that po-
Sition is expected to be upheld by Vice
President Marshall. On appeal from
his decision a majority only would be
needed to sustain him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
GERMAN ENVOY MON GRATA'
War Activities of Won Lucius May
Cost Him Post at Rome

Berlin, Feb. 2.--The German Gov
crument will, in all probability, cancel
the appointment of Baron Won Lucius,
temporary diplomatic German repre-
sentative in Rome. as a result of at
tacks upon him by French and other
continental newspapers. They charge
that he carried on espionage and propa =
gauda in connection with mission to
Sweden during the war. Baron Won
Lucius is also under suspicion of having
been in active touch with the Russian
Bolshevists.
1t is learned from a reliable source
that the Quirinal has virtually notirieo
Wilhelmstrasse that the baron is per-
soma non grata. The Tageblatt blames
the Foreign Office for awkward pro
cedure' in selecting and dispatching en-
voys and charges before governments
affected have been consulted. Baron
Won Lucius aud DR.. Won Roseu. whom
Spain rejected, are the only trained
dlplomatists on Germany's new list of
cnyoyS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

by such an authority, newspapers here
seem willing TO give the United States
the benefit of the argument that she Is
unwilling to make a radical departure
from her former policy without due
a powerful appeal to America to enter
the league, and the Sunday Observer
pleads for the establishment of the
league quickly, even il it is only a con =
sultatory body without the United
States.
LET us meet the United States so
literally and boldly as to leave her not
an excuse for standing out" the news
paper SAYS.
Complaints over reservations pro-
posed by the United States Senate
should be stopped the newspaper saws.
aud it invites the United States to
"send over shiptoad OF them," adding |:
"The more Americas reservations are
indulged the less she is inclined to insist
upon them"
Nations, big, and little. are showing
their worst sides to each other, the
paper goes on, and it adds that the
''heart and soul' of Vlscount Crews
plea is patience.
After saying there is q deplorable
tendency to cast the major respopsi-
bility for Europe's troubles on Ameri-
can shoulders, the Times says the
viscount's statement arrived at a most
opportune moment, and 'those who di-
eest it will find misunderstanding re-
moved and comprehension established"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

We are agents for the followng:
Mason & Hamlin Grand Pianos
Steinway Duo.Art Grand Pianos
Weber Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Steck Duo-Art Grand Pianos
Hoppe Pianola Pianos
Stroud Duo-Art Pianos
H. c. Schumacher Grands
Edouard Jules Grand Pianos
Francesca Pianos
Mason & Hamlin Pianos
Steinway Pianola Pianos
Weber Pianola Pianos
Steck Pianola Pianos
Stroud Pianola Pianos
Francesca Hoppe Players
Weber Grand Pianos
Hoppe Grand Pianos
Marcellus Pianos
Victrolas
Victor Records
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
CALLS BRITISH FlNANCIERS
Chamberlain to Assemble Economi,
Conference, Probably on Thursday

London. Feb. 2.-(By 4. P.)-The
informal conference on the economic sit
uation which Austin Chamberlain.
chancellor of the cxchequer. will hold
with various financial and commercial
experts probably will take place Thurs
day.
Among those invited are Viscount
Bryce. former ambassador to the United
States: former Premier Asquith, Regi
uald Mckenna; OK chancellor of The
cNcheQuer: Baron 1nchcape, president
Of the Institute of Bankers Sir Robert
kinderslcy. chairman of the war sav-
ingS commission: Sir Donald MacLean.
NJ. T. j. II. Thomas. the labor leader
Walter Leaf. chairman of the London
County, Westminster and Paris Bank.
and Lord Robert Cecil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
EXPLAIN MYSTERIOUS
GERMAN ARMY ORDER
Insane Ex-Officer Blamed for
Instructions to Mobilize
by March I

Berlin. Feb. 2.--(By \. P.)-Gen
eral staff officers throughout Germany
recently received mysterious order.
supposed TO have cmanated from the
war ministry, printed on official sta
tionery and marked 'strictly secret. "
1t gave instructions to the officers re-
specting the organization and equip
ment of new army units which were
to be held in readiness for instanta-
neous mobilization.
The or..er contained detailed dircc-
tious concerning recuiting and organi-
zation stores, aviation squads and other
units and specifically ordered that 600
hiers. equipped for bombing flights,
should be in readiness by March | to
break through on the west.
Some of the newspapers printed the
document yesterday, accompanying it
with ii scmiotiicial declaration that its
author. an insane former officer, was
arrested Saturday and is now in a san
itarium.
This declaration adds that "publi-
cation of the order might likely be
construed by the Entente as Il breach
of the peace treaty and evidence of
disloyalty' and says it. therefore, is
given publicity with the purpose OF
indicating its origin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
HIGHLIGHTS IN GREY'S LETTER
UNFOLDING u. s. TREATY STAND

London Feb 2Ld Gy the London Times on Amcrica
t9de towdrd the oIong points:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Gable Briefs

London is looking forward to the
most notable season in generation.
The election Of Lady Astor to the House
of Commons and the entrance Of many
other brilliant women into public life
mako the opening of Parliament on
February 10 the beginning of season
which is expected to be filled with in.
trrcsring social events The hope OF
many social leaders that the Prince of
Wales would be the lion Of the hour
has been destroyed, however, by his
tour to Australia.
Thcodor Wolff. in the Bcrliner Tage-
blatt, denies that Germany will seek
a way out Of her present financial diff :
cultics through bankruptcy. He de-
clares that the position of the German
Government is difficult one. but thht
Ebert's policy is honest. Apparently
only two solutions are possible, he
says. Either Tho peace treaty must
be modified or we must get help in the
way of long term credits in foreign
countries,
Germans in Paris are anxious to see
the League of Nations include Germany
on even terms with the Allies. They
declare it will not last year unless
this is done. Petition of Germany for
admittancc to the league, it is re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

letter 10 the London Times on America $
'h the tolloioing salient points:
be prevented and armaments dis
couragcd.
Without the league the catastrophe OF
war will arise and the United States
again will be compelled to intervene.
1t would be mistake TO suppose that
because Americans wish to limit their
obligations they propose to play u
SMALL part in the league.
If America enters willingly with linz
tied obligations American action in
the league may be more fruitful than
if America entered as Il reluctant
partner
1t is in this hope. spirit aud cxpecta .
tion that the Allies should consider
American reservation.
The reservation of America does not
in any way challenge the right OF
the self governing dominions of the
british Empire to exercise their
votes, nor does it say the United
States will necessarily reject n deci
sion in which those votes have been
cast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02


attitude towdrd the peace treaty, sets 70
No charge Of bad faith can be brought
against the United States.
The Senate is an independent element
in the treaty making power. Its re-
fusal to ratify the treaty cannot cx
pose either itself or the country to q
charge of bad faith.
1t is not fair to represent the United
States as holding up the treaty solely
from motives of party politics.
One of the traditions of America is alb
stincnce from European cntanglc
mcnts.
The League of Nations is not merely
plunge into the unknown, but
plunge into something which Ameri-
cas- traditions have hitherto dis
approved. Hence the desire for res
crvatiou.
Without the United States the league
may become little better than a
league of allies for self defense.
Without the United States the league
will lack physical and moral force
and will be torn by European inter
racial iealousieS.
With America in the league war may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Lodge VIII MOUe
for Treaty Debate
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
confirmed his authority. lie will yield
upon to yield more. So far as the cam
paigu is concerned his position is
strong. The voters can be told that
the Lodge reservations were regarded
as proper even by the foreign powers
concerned
Up to the present the more isolated
the President has become the more OBJ
stinatc he has become. Bryan's speech
made him angry and provoked his sug
gcstion that the treaty issue be taken
into the campaign. No one ventures
to say what the Grey letter will lead to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
ported, will be presented when the coul
ell meets in London.

ported, will be presented when the coun =
ell meets in London.
Nine. Tynairc, the. we'll known
writer, declared in an address to n
congress of women's clubs in Paris
yesterday that the women of 1870 arc
frivolous, but sad, just as they were
following other wars. She urged men
to help them think more sober thoughts
and live quieter days. "All the women
on the morrow of the war;" she says.
''are in process Of adaptation, and
we see that they have not become COM
pletely adapted to a form of life which
astopishcs them and hurts them"
Joffre and Pctain, as military ms
Sions to Warsaw aud Bucharest to enlist
support of Poles and Rumanians in mil
itary operations against the Bolsheviki,
is the latest proposition being considered
by the French war ministry.
Many streets in towns and villages
of the devastated regions of France,
which we're renamed for President Will
son, are drifting back to their old names
as the work of reconstruction pro-
crosses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
Dutch Get Tobacco Monopoly

Vienna, Feb. 2.-Authorizaton for q
foreign loan. with n monopoly on to-
bacco as security, has been authorized
by the National Assembly. and the gov
erpment has decided to contract with a
Dutch organization, which will advance
&C. 900 900 fiorins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
LONDON is READY TO
ACCEPT u. S. VIEW

London. Feb. 2.-(By A. Pit is
evident from the tone of editorial com
ment on Niscount Grey's estimate of
Americas position on the League OF
Nations that it set forth conditions
little understood before.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18
I'm emociOnante episOdO Ocurido en- Puerto Rico
Isl alG CGV0 esuC vOlSra p TERRA americana OdOs los am
canOS ssCOFaan en- homemade dO Seca1 de EstadO Mr. Colby

ronse con mistico fervor v la besaron
llorando de algeria. La escena fu6 yer
daderamente conmovedora. 80.
De sus visitas a Norfolk, Annapo.
lis v Washington, 81 Comandante Con
zalez Billion, solo sabe decir que la
hidalga reception que los marinos es
pafioles Sc ha hecho por las autorida
des y oficialidades norteamericanas ex
cedi6 a cuanto hubiera podido imagi-
narse. Como detalle bien significatiyo re
cord6 ell senior Gonzalez Billion que ell
Secretario de Estado, Mr.. Colby, alu-
diendo los heroismos de la Marina
Espafiola durante la guerra con los
Estados Unidos, lego decir, espon
taneamente: "Es tanto La admiration
que nosotros sentimos por los marinos
espafoles, v tan sincere eI reconoci-
miento de sus glorias ain en- los dias
de su mayor desgracia, que 81 ell almi
rante Cervera resucitase y volviera a
pisar la TERRA americana, todos los anne
ricanos le escoltarian en- homenaje''I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18
v1s1TANDo Ell BUoUE


En- la orilla del rio, a 10 largo de Ri
verside Drive, Sc reunio aver de ma
fana una muchedambre numerosa con
Ell proposito de visitar el acorazados En-
botes a gasolina yen toda clase de EN-
barcaciones Sc trasl2daron al barco, don
de negaron asimismo numerosos botes
de Brooklyn y otras poblaciones, que
conducian bastantes families y caba-
lleros de las colonias espafiolas.. Todos
ellos estuvieron visitando al Alfonso
XIII constantemsnte durante todo ell
dia de aver.
Al buque de guerra espaiiol han lido
tambien numerosos norteamericanos AL
"Alfonso XIII han lido periodistas de
todos los diarios neoyorquinos; fotogra-
fos de todos los servicios de informa-
ci6n; y no han dejado de tomar Ell bu-
que sus principales oficiales, en- to-
das las posiciones imaginables Y duran
te todo Ell dia, los cameramen'' de
todas las empresas cinematografcas.
Ell buque Sc hslla anclado cerca de
los acorazadcs Pensilvania y Nevada,
en- medic del rio, de modo que para ir
a bordo es precise embarcarse en- pc
quefias embarcaciones.
Los botes Sc toman mas facilmente
en- un nlelle situado en- Riverside la
calle ochenta y tres.
Correspondence la vista que Ell CO.
mandante del "Alfonso XIII lie hizo,
Ell martes estuvo bordo del bu-
que espaflol Ell jefe de la escuadra nor
teamericana del Atlantico
Ell coMANDANTE GONZALEZ BI-
LION:
Rodcado de varias docenas de, TO-
tografos, y disponi6ndoso embarcar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18

La prensa de New York reproduce
las siguientes declaraciones que hizo
ALI sl Comandante del acorazado es-
pafiol "Alfonso XIII, en- las cuales
encomia esta Isla:
''El sefior Gonzalez Billion compla-
close en- relatar amplia y amenamen
70 todo cuanto en- honor al "Alfonso
XIII" SO hizo desde su Hegada Anne
rica: la estancia en- Cuba y en- Puer
to Rico, las visitas Norkfold, An
napolis v Washington, las primeras i'm
prosiones de Nueva York. Refri6n
dose las festas con que Sc honr6 a
nuestros marinos en- Cuba en- Puerto
Rico manifesto, francamente, que 81
ell entusiasmo de la Habana Sc des-
bord6 en- aclamaciones freneticas, Ell de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, en- cam
bio, fu6 mas intimo, mas hondo, mas
iInpresiOnante, porque la emoci6n era
todos tan intensa que no Sc saba como
manifestarla. Cuando nos despedimos
de Puerto Rico -record6 Ell Conan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18

dante la sentidisima actitud de ese
noble pueblo, sin un sgrito, sin un vi
va siquiera, fue algo que nos entr6
hasta ell fondo del alma
I'm no menos emocionarte episodio
de la estancia en- Puerto Rico 10 cons
tituy6 La vista que hicieron las mon
jas que tienen su convento a la en-
trada de la bahia de San Juan. Sabi
do es que estas santas hermanas tie
men por costumbre la de saludar STEM
pre- con una gran bandera espahola a
todo buque espafiol Que entra en- Ell
puerto de San Juan. Asi 10 hicieron
con ell "Alfonso XIII, pero pare
ciendoles pequefio el homemade, suph
caron, va fondeado Ell barco que Sc
las dejase ir Ell. Concedido ell per-
misc, las monjas,. como chiquillas, in.
vadieron La cubierta, rebosantes del
mas ingenuo entusiasmo, y apresuraron
Sc a ponerse bajo el amparo de la
bandera roja y gualda que cndeaba er
popa~ va ante Ia bandera, arrodilla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18
Los DTHS. Howard
y Grant regreSa-
ron a Nueva York

En- el vapor "Motnwk" embarca-
ron para Estados Unidos los Dres.
Howard y Grant de la "Fundacion
Rockefeller, que han efectuado un
estudio de nuestros problemas santa
rios en- general y en- especial de la
question de n Uncinariasis.
Van a hacer sus recomendaciones
defnitivas a la Junta International
de Salud Pdblica, acerca del modo en-
que ellos deben cooperar con el De-
partlmento de Sanidad de P. r. pa
ra la extirpacion del grave azote de
la anemia de nuestros campesinos.
Hicieron una vista al Sanatorio In
sular que Sc leNlnta en- las cercanfas
de Rio Piedras; sus impresiones fue-
ron muy satisfactorias. LA Ciudad
de Ia Esperanza" Marcia rapidamen
te en- progreso; la installation cleo
trica esta concluida; el edificio para
In biblioteca esta casi listo; los arbo
les plantados 10 largo de las anchns
Avenidas empiezan va lucir las pri
meras hojas de sus ramas; los enfer
m)s que tuvieron la dicbl de obtener
su ingreso cxpresan su satisfaction
por su mejoria por su bienestar.
Lastima que todavia puedan alber
garse tan pocos en- relacion al MI
nero enorme, abrunador, exhorbitan
te. de solicitudes, que llueven sobrc
los funcionarios del Departamento de
Sanidad, acompahadas de toda suerte
de recomendaciones y de sGplicas, y
a las veces, hastn dc lagrimas.
Proximamente comenzara a des-
envolverse el plan de cooperation en-
ire Ia Fundaci6n Rockefeller el De-
partamento dc Sanidad Insular.
Y en- tanto ell plis debe despedir
con carino a los Dres. Howard y
Grant, como despidi6 al DR.. Heisser;
mensajeros del bien y de la filantro-
pia, la vez que del progregso y de
la cieneia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18
EI COmandantG Gonzalez Billion uS intadO amOzar con s
dra del AtantiCO, en- si barcO insignia Pc
ODE LA PRENsA DE NEW YORK,

Ell lunes, (dia seis), las cinco de la
tarde, entro al puerto de Nueva York,
por ell rio Hudson, Ell acorazado de la
marina de guerra espafiola Alfonso XIII
Habia salido de Annapolis las cinco
de la maiana del domingo, y general
n.snte Sc creia que solo habia de negar
a este puerto en- la mhana del siete
Ell acorazado, frente la estatua de
La Libertad dispar6, saludando al puer
to, los veintiln caiionazos que Sc es-
tilan Fueron respondidos inmediataman
te por las baterias del fuerte de la isla
del Gobernador. Ell "Alfonso XIII
entr6 al rio Hudson y fue anclar, en-
medic del rio, frente a la calle 72.
Hasta ell lunes a las tres de La tarde
no Sc recibi6 en- Nueva York La noticia
Official de La llegada del ''Alfonso XIII
I'm telegrama, redactado en- ingles y
suscrito por ell comandante del buque,
senior Gonzalez Billion, anuncio al pre-
sidente de la Camara Espanola de Co.
mercio el arribo del barco ell mismo dia
lunes, de las cuatro las seis de La tar
de. La festividad del dia impidi6 la
trasmision de la noticia los miembros
de la Junta organizadora de festejos.
AL anclar en- ell rio.el ''Alfonso XIII
saludo con diez y siete caiionazos al
buque insignia de la escuadra norte-
americana del Atlantico, acorazado Pen
silvania, que SO hs1la anclado alli mis-
mo con otras grandes unidades de la
escuadra norteanssricana Ell barco anne
ricano respondio casi embellishments.
FL senior Gonzalez Billion hizo la vi
sta de estilo al almirante en- jefe de
la escuadra del Atlantico, en- su buque
insignia. Esta vista lie fue pagada en-
la mafiana del martes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-18
Una hernOSa exhi-
bici6n portOrrique-
ma en- Nueva York
(DEsDE LA cIUDAD DEL HUDsoN)

La "Asiciacion Portorriquefia fun
dada hace un afio, en- esta ciudad, traba
ia despacio, pero asidua y firmemente.
Sus Bases son altamente patri6ticas La
fundamental es "Mantener la persona
lidad portorirquefia EN- los Estados Uni
dos la altura moral, intellectual so
cial que la querida Patria merece que
gallardamente ostenta.' La cultura in
telectusl, moral social de Puerto Ri
CO debe ser 10 mas y mejor conocida por
este pueblo, porque de clio depende en-
gran parte el merecido mejoramiento
politico de aquel pals Este pueblo no
podra negar a Puerto Rico 10 que
aquel pueblo pertenece, solo a pretexto
de la falta de capacidad; Y la capaci-
dad de Puerto Rico Sc manifesto gran
altura, ALI; pero es necesario que tam
bien sc manifesto aqui. Y la "Asocia-
cion Portorriquefia' sustenta ese gran
ideal y 10 persigue con paso tirme
Uno de sus iiltimos acuerdos es ell de
llevar a cabo una Exhibici6n de Labo-
res Y obras de mano de Puerto Rico. Ell
programa de tan patri6tico festival, q.
habra de celebrarse en- diciembre pro-
ximo en- Ell "Hotel Waldorf Astoria ;
muy en- breve Sc pondra en- correo para
Puerto Rico Nuestras damas portorri
quefias con sagradas los trabajos de
labores de mano, aquellos que Sc de-
dican la naciente industrial, deben
apresurarse contribuir con ell producto
de su inteligencia asiduidad reah-
Ear aQuel festival. Por ESQ nos hemos an
ticipados darle publicidad Es corto
ell tempo y es diciembre la OCCASION me-
jor para celebrar una Exhibition de La
bores aqui, con los prop6sitos que la
Association persigue. Tambi6n nuestros
artistas ell pintura, en- trabajos de ms
dera, tallistas, escultores, todos deben
|concurrir con algo No Sc trata de dis
putar a los mejores artistas del mundo.
Sc trata de demostrar una vez mas ell
grado de cultura de nuestro pueblo v
O0 COA1AAOulI udCCT que Id nacl6nCe
industria de Labores de Mano alcance
una mejor posici6n en- ell campo conner
cial. 81 por un lado enfaquecieron viejas
industrias y artes de nuestro pals, que
eran Ell sost6n de numerosas familias,
por otro lado debemos hacer despertar
nuevas industrias que vengan reponer
nuestras p6rdidas durante los tltimos
veinte amos. Y lograr esa finalidad,
viene la Exhibition de Labores.
Sepanlo, pues, las familias portorri.
quefas que Sc consagran en- la bella Is
la aquellas labores. 21, %, y % de
didembre pr6ximos seran los dias de
fContinua en- la pagina 81