davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FARM TO CITY.
Trom the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
Government reports from Wash
ington refer to "a great and omin-
Gus movement" from farms TO the
city. Farm laborers, tenants and
owners are represented. The move
ment IS said TO be widespread, affect
ing practically every region in the
country. The reason Is given as poor
economic conditions In rural COM
unfties-expensive crop and live
stock production costs and low
market prices. Farmers are going
into urban industry in the hope of
making comfortable living and
escaping the worries and disap-
pointments Of farm life. with its
eternal battle against the weather,
disease and adverse market con-
ditions.
The country has given serious at
tention TO this movement for many
years. Now and then It becomes so
pronounced as to cause alarm.
shrewd observers begin to fear that
American agriculture Is in danger
of collapse; that so many farmers
will give up at one time that the
country will suffer both a food and
money panic. Yet migration from
farms to cities has never gone so
far as to produce even the sem
blance OF a food shortage. Poor
prices for farm products are due to
two factors-overproduction and the
inadequate transportation system.
Both these conditions are being
eliminated, the first by the force of
necessity which ds driving farmers
into factories and the second byl
shorter hauls and the use OF motor
trucks over good roads.
It has been eight years since the
country enjoyed the economic ad-
OF unrestricted access to an
unlimited supply of cheap foreign
labor. The resultant labor shortago
has created a demand which is
bound TO attract rural labor TO city |
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
JUSTICE FOR TENANTS.
From the New York Tribune.
Fines tota1ffpe- S7o0 t,,1oga5

From the New York Tribune.
Fines totalling 500 imposed by
Magistrates McGeehan and Simpson
on two landlords who failed to sup
ply heat to tenants will go far to-
ward mitigating the terrors Of the
coming months. The magistrates
hold that the landlord who enters
into a lease with a tenant which
agrees to furnish heat must be pre-
pared 20 live up to his contract. No
tenant would be left in possession OF
his hired premises IL a shortage OF
money prevented him from paying
his rent. The same rule, in the opin-
ion OF the poor mans court" is ap-
plicable to the agreement made by
the landlord.
1t was to be expected that the coal
shortage would be made an excuse
by many "leasters" to cut down the
heat in their homes. Many OF them
neglected to lay in coal supplies
early in the spring, trusting that
either the price would come down or
the coal scarcity would provide them
with a defense against the tenement
law.
These worthless will discover now
that this was not only a mistaken
but an expensive policy. On the very
day when Mr.. Spens, of the fuel ad-
announced HIS inten-
ton of resigning on the ground that
the fuel crisis had passed. two of
them were brought into court, both 1
declaring their inability to purchase |
coal. Yet coal. though still rationed, |
Is to be had in sufficient quantities
and at a very small advance over the
price OF last year. If these men
had been dismissed with warnings
of nominal fines the first cold snap
would have brought great suffering
to thousands of tenants in this city.
Now that they have been taught
that 1t IS cheaper to live up to a con-
tract than to seek to wriggle out of
Il other men of the same stripe will
take warning and a way viii be
found TO keep homes warm.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
RESPONSIBILITY ON
THE STATES
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post.
Through the efforts OF Southern
democrats. the passage Of the Dyer
anti-lynching bill has been made
virtually impossible at this session
OF congress. The Federal govern
ment will not be given an oppor-
tunity to aid in the suppression Of
the crime of lynching, at this time
II IS not to be presumed for a
minute that the great majority Of
Southern democrats who opposed the
bin are in sympathy with lynch1ng.
Their opposition was based on poiiti
cal reasons-their hostility to the
proposition Of the Federal govern
ment invading further the powers of
the States. Prevention of the pas
sage OF the bill is a victory for States
rights.
At the same time It constitutes a
new challenge TO the States to meet
the responsibilities that come with
the possession Of certain rights II
the States Will not permit the Fed
eral government to suppress lynch,
1t becomes more encumbent upon
them than ever before to do so with
their own authority. The only ex-
cuse for Keeping the Federal govern
ment out of this realm is that It IS
within the province OF the States
themselves to handle lynchfng cases.
To be consistent, they should now
see that they do handle them.
The democratic flibuster IN congress
gives the States another trial et sup
pressing lynching. II they can sue
ceed at It, well and good. Every one
who believes in States rights woulA
much prefer 20 see the States az
against the lynchers, II they will Ak
in a prompt and effective way ir
not, there will be nothing left bua
from the Federal gov
We shall see what the States a.,
II they do not Improve the recorS
hey have made in recent years, It
will take more than in parliamentary
play in congress to prevent the
of a Federal anti-lynching
Dill. 1t is now up to the States.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Give a man the last word and big sick-and why
wouldn't he be complacent2
:-:-.-:
If you decent you likely to get your name
Tn the headlines unless you are running for something
or being married
-.-:-.
Women and Indians bare their chests wear beads
put feathers in their hair paint their faces bu+ In
dans don't wear galoshes.
:-:-:-:
II genius should arise to write book on .,e
history OF beauty he must forget the tragedy of
beauty-for there is tragedy like It.
:-:-:-:
It is one thing for dnan TO moneyit is another
thing for money to The former is a con-
tented SOUL the latter, slavish vassal.
:-s-:-.
That dream OF the finance king-the producer the
transporter the consumer And il he can just merge
the transporter into the consumer the dream
eimpia
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
FREIGHT RATES AND TRAFFIC.

From the Providence Journal.
The testimony Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission on the sub
feet OF existing freight rates and
their effect upon the vonune Of trsf-
fic is of interest In connection with
the assertion OF the agricultural bloc
in Congress that the financial
troubles of the farmers are due 10
the cost of moving their products
and that relief can be had only by
forcing the railroads TO haul grain
at cost or at a loss.
The commission never has been
suspected OF a disposition TO favor
the railroads unduly, and when #
says in its report on the general stt-
uation that "nanifestly the rates are
no longer interfering with the free
flow of commerce as whole" the
public Is justified in concluding that
the representatives of the greater
States have been mistaken In their
explanation OF the inability OF the
wheat and corn growers TO sell their
surplus crop at high figures.
As matter Of fact freight rates
have very little TO do with market
prices. When there is a heavy de-
mand for any commodity the price
will be paid without reference 70
transportation costa.
The farmers are not getting salts
factory prices for the reason that
Europe Is not buying American grain
in large quantities; the West has
been hit by the drop in export trade.
but the railroads are not responsible
for the lack of ready money IN the
countries OF Europe. Indeed, II grain
were carried free to the Atlantic
coast It is not likely that the saving
in freight charges would make any
difference in European
buying Of American cereals. How
ever, this obvious fact has not pre-
vented the demagogues IN politics
from telling the farmers that their
salvation is in railroad batting.
The report OF the interstate Com
merce Commission on rates Is timely
and valuable. now that another at
tack on railroad credit is in con-
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
EDITORIAL OPINION

ing's earnest appeal for larger
work in legislation. for swifter ep-
plying Of remedies at hand and
much needed for strengthening in
dustry and commerce. for every eff
fort which a need OF the nation de.
mands shall be put forth in ad-
vancing that nations good.
The Times has forecasted import
ant recommendation Of Mr.. Hard
ing in his last message to Congress
1t has been apparent that the Inter
state Commerce Commission must
be enabled 10 do the work for which
it was created. instead OF some Inn
portant tasks being delegated to new
authority without actual authority .
Agriculture has required stabler
credit facilities rather than artificial
stimulus which could be but tenn
porary IN It's nature, and bring
after-effeots freighted with evil. Gov
ernment must function capa'bly and
fearlessly. after eight years OF an
administration in which favori-ism
and Incompetence had direction OF
some of the peoples most vital sf-
fairs. to the prostrating ot almost
every phase of administration OF
law.
Mr.. Harding Is not taking a new
position. Those carping critics who
love to paint him as inept and In
active seek now to show that he has
been stung into drastic efforts. Moth
ing could be farther from the truth.
He is calling every resource OF the
country 10 the work he has been
carrying on since he became Presi-
dent. II Is a fine call. and the re
sponse-both In Congress and
throughout the lands cheering ,
alike TO the Executive and 10 all
who desire earnestly that this re-
public shall as speedily as possible
return to the even ways OF its best
living before the war.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
WILL TELL OF FAR NORTH.

Harry Whitney, OF Kennett Square,
who accompanied Admiral Peary on
his trip to the North Pole will ad-
dress the Westminster Club of Han
over Presbyterian Church on next
Tuesday night. The address will be
illustrated by views taken in the Ear
North.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

factories. And the growth of
American industries has helped the
movement along. But the movement
tends to halt itself. Industry thrives
or withers as the purchasing power
of the farmer rises and falls. If
stability. both in agriculture and in
industry. is needed. then the farmer
holds the key TO the situation. and
the country must pay more atten-
tion to his affairs.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

him. stated at the inquest that the
boy died three times. Twice he
stopped breathing and twice anima-
ton was restored. but the third time
was mai.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
DIED THREE TIMES

LONDON, CBy mail to United
Press) An eight-year-old boy has
Just died from lockjaw caused by
cutting his wrist on a corned beef
can. The surgeon who attended
Evening journal., 1922-12-30
We support what we want to be.
YOUR WEIGHT

IIow much do you weighr Are you above below
IL what you should be. considering your height2
Here's table showing what wilmngtonian should
weigh 70 have an ideal build at the OF 80:
WOMEN MEN
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

If these people desire TO start
Into business for themselves and
are looking for buildings or real
estate for the purpose, why not con-
suit the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

many OF us would refuse miiltonr We tolerate mill
iionaires them. because In hearts all
want TO be Rockefellers.
We support what we want TO be-
The trouble ambitions goals in ideals.
rather than in existing conditions-which merely SYM
bolize what most of
Evening journal., 1922-12-30

Give man the last word and a big stiok-and
wouldn't he be compacent2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
NEGoCIADo DE DEMATERIALEs,
IMPRENTAs Y TRANsPoRTE
SUBAsTA

Sc recibiran prorosiciores bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
febrero 20, 1922, para Ell suminis.
tro de una installation completa de
Rayos x para fines de diagn6stico,
incluyendo trabajos fluorosc6picos
y de radiograffa, similar a la ms
talaci6n Campbell.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- Llanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
de Materiales, Inprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
1NvIrAMos A I'D.

A visitar nuest-a galeria do arte de
Metropolis en- Tetdan No. l, (frente al
Palace HoteD.
81 piensa. hacer aIgtn trabalo sobTe
la turnba de los suyos, le convene to.
mar nuestros preciOs, y yer nrsstras
producciones de arte italico de legitimo
marmol italiano (carrara).
Nuestro principal Esrudio $ taller
de Pietrasanta (Italia) nos ha lemi.tdO
hermosas EstatCas verdaderas joyas de
arte. Cruces, Coronas Bocas de nichos
que ofrecemos m6dico precio.
oLINTo BARToLI ART STUDIO Co.
italian Marble Shop.
Ffjese bien Frente al Palace Hotel.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
In verdaderO MagO

Esta en- Santurce en- la Gale del Par
que No. "a. ell mas conocido professor
en- Ciencias ocultas, Ell cual Sc propone
dar conocer sus grandes eorocimien-
tos en- Telepatia, Grafongia, Nicroman
cia, Cartomancia, Quiromancia. Esprit
tismo. Hipotismo Mentalismo. Tam
bien trabaja en- su carrera espiritista
donde podra I'd. OR una communication
sin necesidad de Mediums, tambi6n lie
ensedara un familiar muerto en- un es-
pejc. IDssea I'd sacar una sotografia
de un familiar muerto7 Dirijase a el.
no juzgue por los imitadores. Visitele
desengafiese. o escriba hoy mismo.
Todos mis- trabajos son gratis; Pre-
clio; la consulta gratis; la Buena ven-
tura gratis; la suerte de la Baraja gra-
tbs: Ell signo gratis; presentar una per-
soma en- un espejo gratis. T=abajos de
la Camara Espiritists gratis. No man
de sellos. Solo su direction. Tambien
recibira un Catalogo nustrado. Direc-
ci6n: MIR. o. Dohne ". BOX 21; Tele-
fono sos Santurce, PR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
Ell PLAN DE FORD Y UN
PLAN JAPoNE:
(De nuestro correspOnsal en- New York;

(De nuestro CorreSponsal en- New York;
Henry Fcrd-como listed 10 sabra-.
no solo hace AUTOMOBILES y camiones y
tractores, sino que Sc dedica tambien
con fervoroso entusiaslno lamar gran
des ideas, cuya propaganda estimula con
millones millones de d6lares. Para de,
tener la guerra, cuando estaba en- su
apogeo, no vacil6 en- equipar ell famoso
buque de Ia paz, en- ell cual Sc EMBARGO
para Europa ,donde iba ponerse de
acEerdo cen los mandatarios de todas
las naciones que estaban guerreando.
Despues, en- su revista semanal 1.-THE
DEARBORN INDEPENDENT Sc Ian
20 una propaganda violenta contra
los judios. IQue ahora?
Ahora Sc l1a dedicado con toda ener-
gia una campafia de propaganda tras
Ell prop6sito de suprimir ell dinero del
mundo. Y tome nota usted de que este
caballero que pile la SUPPRESSION del di-
nero es, precisamente,' ell hombre que
there mas dinero. Tai vez por ESQ mismo
gu ere suprimirlo: porque tiene tanto
quo va Sc ha fastidiado con 6l.
/ ITO crea usted que Ford quiere volvel
los tiempos va pasados en- que Sc ne
! &C ciaba por medic del cambio directo de
Ia mercsderia. No; Quiere substitur e.
cr1, como representante de la riqueza
per wales enitidos For Ell gobierno, wales
qvs deben tener por garantia las rique
"a naturales. Ell dollar actual es el equi
ve,ente de un vig6simo de una onza de
orr puro. Con el sistema propuesto poi
Ford, cierta cantidad de energia, que
ac5da durante una hora, seria el equiva
LEI tie de un dollar.
FL orc Sc lla escogido como base para
las transacciones comerciales solo por
que es relativamente escaso. En- alguna'
parties del Africa occidental todavfa Sc
usan conchas como dinero. En- Abisinia
la sal ha sido por mucho tempo la mo
media EN- uso. En- parties de la China Sc
iisan cubos de te comprimidos, como
dinero. En- otras parties Sc usa jab6n
cueros, plumas de avestruz.
La ventaja del orc ,sobre los articu
los de uso diario como moneda estribs
en- ell hecho de que les articulos -adema'
de ser diffciles de manejar 81
ben de valor con rapides. Pero la yer
dad es que Ell ORC es tambien un articu
10 que sube Y baja de valor, segdn su ma
yor menor abundancia. No es I'm pa
dr6n flo de medida.
Por otra parte, ell orc puede acumula,
10 todo una naci6n. Actualmente los Es
tados Unidos tienen en- su poder cas-
todo ell que existe en- ell mundo. Un es
critor norteamericano ha comparable re
cientemente esta situaci6n con Ell juegc
de las bolitas que juegan los nifios e1
las escueIas. Ell ito Sam ha resultado e
nino que juega mejor y con mas suerte
pues ha acumulado casi todas las boil
tas-o sea ell orc. Pero jque sucederia
Sc pregunta este escritor, 81 los nifos-
les demas paises- resolvieran jugar otrt
juego, volantines trompos, por elem
rlo7
Y bien, Henry Ford, propone que 81
Gamble ell juego inmediatamente. Cree
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10

nistro sobre ese hecho que es en- extre-
mo chocante para las relaciones entire
ambos paises, sometiendo Su consi-
deracion las reparaciones que exige
Francia y las cuales han sido va pu-
klicadss por la prensa dc esta cjudad.
NJ. Rathenau TO ha querido exponer
ants los periodisSas ell criterio del go
tierno y esta reserva provoca multi
pies y diversos comentarios entire los
per.6dicos del ex-impcrio Las p1labras
son comedidas, pcrO encierrau muy
ama~go acibar dc critica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
La Suppression del dinerO en- Ell mundo

el cue Ell actual sissema es injusto, in
conveniente y, en- gran parte, la cansa
de las guerras. rs ademas, dice, la cau-
sa de las especulaciones de bolsa. Ford
suprimiria todos los bancos de una plu-
mada. Solo el gobierno podria emitir
dinero, solo podrfa emitir la cantidad
de dinero equivalente a los recursos ma
turales del pals, sean estos proptedad
Gel Estado de particulares. En- el case
de Ia propiedad particular, Ell gobierno
estimaria estos valores de acrierdo con
los impuestos con que grava dicha pro-
piedad particular.
/ La proposition de Ford es una tenta-
1 tiva de franco caracter socialista y no
preden divisarse mas probabilidades de
triunfo en- esta campafia que las proba
bilidades que tenia para triunfar en- su
buque de la paz en- su embestiia con-
ira los judios.
Proposiciones para cambiar ell regi-
men econ6mico del mundo las hay por
millares. Cada una pretende ser una
panacea universal. Pero parece que el
murdo esta habituado al sistema actual,
que al fin de cuentas es una loterfa. Pc
ro ell hombre gusta de las loterfas; es
un optimista incorregible; cree siempre
que Sc va sacar Ell premio gordo; no
ouiere una distribution pareja de la RI
queza porque espera siempre llegar
ser uno de los privilegiados de la for
tuna.
/ De todas las recientes proposiciones
I! rara zanzibar ell actual regimen none
tario, la que mas me llama la atencion
es la de un hacendista japones, ell direc-
tor del diario ''Dai Nippon, senior Sc
jiro Kawashima. Public6 no hace mucho
un libro uamado "La Abolici6n del di-
nero. Dice ell sefior Kawashina que la
Gnica manera de lograr la paz perma-
i nente en- ell mundo consiste en- suprimir
lsa causas de la lucha humana.. Ests lu-
cha Sc suprime, dice, 81 Sc logra mante-
ner constantemente una juSta distribu-
ci6n de la riqueza, y solo puede lograrse
una justa distribution de la riqueza 81 Sc
suprime ell dinero.
4 FL plan jarones es de una sencillez
insuperable. Frepone que el dinero es-
te representado FOR billetes como los
de los ferrocarriles, las entradas para
los teatros, que fUeran validos solo por
un tempo limitado. "a usted le pagan
su sueldo hoy? Pues bien, sus billetes
son validos durante. una semana un
mes. listed puede comprar con ellos 10
cue quiera, pero no puede acumularlos
nj depositarlos Ell bancos para que ga
men interes. Su nueva fortuna sera Su
nuevo sueldo.
Parece muy sencillo 5no? Tai veg, pc
70 ye lie encuentro muchos inconvenien-
tes. -Si usted vende azficar cafe niue
bles y,le van comprar su mercadeTia
con billetes que Sc vencen al dia 81
guiente o ese mismo dia, 6que hara us
ted con esos bilIetes? GCambiarlos en-
la tesoreria de la nacion per bi1Ietes
del dfa? Entonces ell plan cae por los sue
1os, pues los billetes podrian ser can
jeados indefnidamente listed no po-
dris economizar dinero para comprar
una casa, pues sus. billetes pierden su
valor cuando Sc les guarda.
Ernesto JARAMILLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
RATHENAU EN- LA EMBAJADA
FRANCESA

BERLIN, febrerc s. Ell nuevo mi
nistro de Asuntos EXtranjeros en- el
Gabinete de wirth, M. Walter Rattle
nau ha visitado esta tarde la Emba-
jada de Francia, conversando extensa-
mente con ell embajador M. Laurent.
la entrevista verso acerca del reciente
incidente de Peterdorff. Ell represen-
tante frances nam6 la atencion del mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-10
BUENA OPORTUNIDAD

Ofrecenos OcHO capotas nue.
vas acabadas de inportar para
Caro- FORD completes y de buen
material.
Tanabi5n un Iote de varios ar
ticuIos para ell mismo, todo 10
cual reaIizarenoos con un so por
100 menos de su VaIor, AL
CONTADO. Para informes diri-
janse a M. MERLY; P. 0. Box
81 aimacen de Sres. j. Padro
y Co., Tetuan No. ~, San
Juan, P. r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
BELIEF CURES AND DESTROYS
Almost Every Medical Man Can Tes-
tify to the Truth Of This Doc
tors Statement.

There are faith cures" a doctor
said. "and there are also faith dis
eases. You believe you're cured, and
10. you're cured. You believe you've
got disease, and 10, you've got it.
Faith does the trick.
Every medical man knows the story
of the hospital patient whose nurse
told him, for joke, that the patient
preceding him had had. smallpox.
Smallpox hadn't visited that locality
for many years, but the joke victim
took it ande died OF il in three days.
another hospital patient was one
day told that lotion TO be applied
to his arm would burn him pretty Sc
verely. by mistake water was ap-
piled instead of the lotion, Yet the pa
tent grimaced and groaned in pain,
and In a few minutes large white bis
tiers developed where the water had
touched.
Faith! Faith is marvellous thing,
and TO say that il would remove noun
,tains is no great exaggeration, after
ALL"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
RED PEPPER Fur
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore joints, stiff. aching joints
Ii cannot hurt you, and it certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
when YOU are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known Nothing has sGch
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper sub you will feel the ting
ling heat In three minutes IL warns
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
DRAINING FUEL FROM
CARBURETOR CHAMBER
Suction Device Illustrated Does
Work Easily.
Not Necessary to Remove Tank or Dis
connect Heating and Feed connee-
tions-Any Water or Parti-
cles Drawn Out

In some six-cylinder automobiles no
provision is made for draining the car
buretor, or vacuum tank, without re-
moving them or disconnecting the
heating and feed connections and al.
lowing the fuel in the vacuum tank to
run off through the disconnected feed
pipe. All this makes lot of work
and trouble merely to remove the few
drops of water or particles of dirt that
interfere with the operation Of the
carburetor.
The little device shown in the draw.
ing will quickly draw all the fuel from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-20
Worse. and More Of Il.

A clergyman was guest at a
Fourth of July dinner.
When Jean saw red. white, and
blue minis on the table she exclaimed j:
"Those minis look just like poker
chips, don't they?"
The parents were embarrassed by
this familiar reference TO so uneccle-
siastical game, and after the de-
parture of the guest told the child that
il was impolite to speak of food on
the table.
Three months later the clergyman
was again a guest, and, eager to make
amends for her former social error,
Jean remarked: do you remember
when you were here before that said
the m:nts' looked like poker chips!
Well, they didn't bit"