davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
FIUME SITUATION CRITICAL:
MAY YET ENDN STRUGGLE
Some Definite Settlement Necessary if
Dead Adriatic Revives-Croat-Sloven
Stand a Menace.

And to enlightened European STATES
men this means that the peace Of ru.
greater part of Europe is at stake,
for there arc SO many entangling in
fuences bound up in Balkan politics
that war means embarrassment Tor
practically every country in Europe.
The whole Fiume question is not
merely a political one. not one predi-
Gated strictly upon selfish desire. In
the. hearts and minds Of IL great sec
tion of the Italian people acquisition
means. sentimental reunion of this
wonderful old city to the motherland.
To Jugoslavia it means guarantees
of commercial advancement and pos
sible eventual control of the greater
part of the commercial outlets in the
Adriatic.
Though the situation at the moment
may not seem serious, in fact it is.
and as long as the desires of both
peoples remain as they do, then
Fiume will remain the stormy petrol
of southeastern Europe's politics.
ONE BIG FACTOR
IN FUTURE SETTLEMENT.s
One factor enters into the Fiume
problem and in the end it may make.
the disposition of Fiume even more
profile matical than at the moment.
That is the constantly growing
friction of that part Of Croatia and
Slavonia which lies to the east of
Fiume. These sections. more Euro
pean in character than the rest of
the state of Jugoslavia, and it must
be admitted. with no disrespect to
sae Serbs. more advanced economical
ly. socially and politically, are grow
ing weary of the burdens that have
been placed upon their soldiers by
been loath to accept Serbian DOMINO
ton wholeheartedly, in view of the
increasingly harsh demands that have
been made upon this section OF the
kingdom.
In proportion to the measure Of
enlightenment and advancement has
been reconstruction following the
war, and advices reaching Washing
ton indicate that the greater portion
of the productive wealth of the
kingdom is coming from the Croats
and Sloveues.
When / Travelled over the Balkan
hills and into the hinterland. travers
ing both Italian and Serbian military
lines and talking with the picturesque
Croat and S!oYene peasants, village
business men and officials, even then
there was spirit of quiet rebellion
against Serbian rule. Even with old
suspicion of Italy ingrained in their
hearts and minds by the old Haps-
burg monarchial rule and domina-
ton, there yet prevailed in the minds
and hearts of these people preference
TO Italy when it came to q choice as
against Serbian rule. Since that time,
with the tension in Fiume famed by
untoward events, with the Serbian
domination more firmly implanted,
the movement for an autonomous
state of Croatia and Slavonia has
grown until today full independence
is even advocated.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Los ANGELES CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN APRIL.

A conference on Latin American re
Iationships will be held at Los An
geIes, April 81 to 29, in connection
with the Inauguration of II. V. Won
Kleinsmid as president of the Univer-
sity of Southern California. Efforts
are being made TO have representa-
tives present from as many colleges
and universities throughout Latin
America as possible. The diplomats
here have been asked to urge upon
their governments to bring the invl-
tationS to the attention of the institu-
tions of learning in their countries.
The diplomats here have also received
personal invitations to be present on
the occasion
a Japanese commercial attache,
the first to be sent by his country to
South America, is on his way to Ar
Sentina.
Japan hopes to build up a consid-
cradle trade in silk, rice and paper
with Argentina. There are now only
a small number of Japanese nation
ais in Argentina, the total number of
immigrants in 1921 not exceeding
2O7, as law which requires every
immigrant in Argentina TO possess
stipulated amount of money has
served to divert a large part of the
Japanese tide of emigration to other
sections of South America. Brazil.
for instance, contains about 10000
Japanese now, and Peru has recently
attracted a considerable number.
During the war Japan developed
considerable trade with Argentina,
which has slumped since the armistice,
through = commerce in rico. silk and
pAper,
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ONLY FRACTIONAL NUMBER
PLACED BY BUREAU.

In addition to the students men,
toned, twenty-one teachers in Latin
America applied for positions in this
country. eleven Of whom wished to
carry on their studies while teaching.
Places were found for a number.
DR.. Yanes points out that this num-
Der may be small, and is small in COM
parison to the total number of His
panic-American students in this coun-
try, some of whom come here on the
personal recommendation of friends,
or the Y. NJ. c. AS committee on
friendly relations among foreign stu
dents, or those who are sent here to
study by their home governments and
institutions. The fact that so large a
number Of Spanish American students
and teachers come to the United
States without taking advantage of
the services offered by the Pan-Amer-
ican Union is attributed by DR.. Yanes
to their ignorance concerning the edu-
cational work of the union.
Many Latin American students have
come to the United States to enter
school, only to be unsuccessful in OBJ
tanning what they hoped for in the
way Of instruction and to return dis
appointed and unfortunately Impress
ed with conditions in the United
Evening star., 1922-03-19
EASES WAYFOR STUDENTS :
FROM THE LATIN NATIONS
Education Section of the Pan.American
Union Trying to Bring About Closer =
Intellectual Relations.

States. Tho Pan American Unions
educational section hopes to prevent
this by arranging for them before
hand. which, with its present faciIi-
ties. it is able to do.
Last year fourteen students in the
United States who desired to visit
Latin America were served through
the Pan American Union'S education
al section. Applications were receiv-
ed from forty-siX American teachers
for positions as instructors in Latin
America. twenty-threc OF whom were
recommended by the section to va
rious republics.
NECESSITATES CARRYING ON
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN.
The section is Systematically adver-
tising its work in the United States
and in Latin America in order to
reach moro students and teachers in
both continents. More than thou
sand communications to individuals,
governments and educational institu-
tions were sent out last year in addi-
tion to LOO circular letters. In the.
bulletin of the Pan-American Union.
an offer of the sections services to-
students, parents and educational in
stitutions was published and reprint
ed by several South American papers,
A committee of teachers was organ
lied in Havana. following a plan out
lined by the section, to aid teacherS
and students coming to the United
States. The section also communicat-
ed with the various state depart
ments of education, recommending the
employment of Latin Americans as
Spanish teachers in this country, and
a similar recomme ndation was com
municated to several Latin American
governments for the employment ~
teachers from the United States.
During the coming year the section
American press q series Of articles OH
education in the United States, the
different branches of study, admission
requirements and other Information.
1t wilk supply educational publica-
tons in the United States with mono
graphs on education in Latin America
and studies which may be pursued
there, in order to popularizc this sub
ject, and to enable those who wish 10
complete their studies in Latin Amer
lea an opportunity to prepare for 1t.
The section hopes to serve as an
agency for promoting the exchange
of publications between educational
institutions of Latin America and the
United States, III order to dissent :
nate a better knowledge of the prog
ress made by the nations of America
in the various phases of the cduca-
tional fields.
The section is cndeavorinG to have
committees of teachers, either of an
official character or otherwise. estab-
lished in the principal cities of Latin
America, to serve as intermediaSi. <
between the students and teachers
who may wish to come to the United
States or Latin America, and at the
same time supply these committees
with all needed information.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BY HENRY W. BUNN.

HHE following is a brief summary Of tho
| most important news Of tho world TOT
the seven days ended March IS:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PART
OF SERVICE RENDERED.

And in connection with this duty,
the part of an international employ
ment bureau, able to supply Latin
American schools with teachers from
the United States. and schools in this
country with Latin American teach
ers. The result of this policy is OBJ
vious. Latin American students Wis
iting the United States at once in
tries they represent. and at the same
time acquire a knowledge Of the
United States which they carry back
with them. Again, the Latin Ameri-
can teacher in the United States, or
the Yankee school teacher in Latin
kindling an interest in his native
land among his pupils; teaching them
that the United States and Latin
America mean something more than
! an interestingly colored map in the
| back of the geography text.
Indicating the growing interest in
the work Of the section of education.
ia students-twenty-o from Ar
gentina, six from Bolivia, ten from
Brazil, four from Chile, nine from
Colombia, one from Costa Rica, twelve
from Cuba. two from the Dominican
Republic, two from Ecuador, three
from Guatemala, two from Honduras.
seven from Mexico, two from Panama,
eleven from Peru, two from Salvador.
two from Uruguay and four from
Venezuela-consulte the section last
year on various subjects relative to
obtaining an education in the United
States. Fifteen of the students were
offered free tuition here. The sec
tion has arranged for admission Of a
number of Latin American students
in United States institutions. with
free scholarships provided for some
l Of them.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BY BEN McKELWAY.

~ Y arranging and supervising
- a constant exchange OF stu
dents and teachers between
Evening star., 1922-03-19
U. S. Prosperity
Calls for Ships

CONTINUED from First Paxel
Evening star., 1922-03-19

constant cxcndUSe OI Slu-
dents and teachers between
the United States and Latin
America, the section of education of
the Pan-American Union hopes to de-
yeIop the relation o. 4 common un-
derstandlng between the two conti-
nents which should draw them closer
together, commercially and intellec-
tually. Under the direction of DIR.
Francisco J. Yanes, assistant director
of the Pan-American Union. this sec
ton is carrying forward a work which
will increase in its Importance as it is
better understood here and in Latin
America.
The primary function of the section
Is to act as q sort of clearing house
for all educational activities which
bring together by a common interest
the United States and Latin America.
And one of the most important phases
Of this work is stimulating steady
stream of teachers and students be-
tween the United States and the
other American republics. While it
has yet to reach its goal. the educa
tional section of the PanAmerican
Union hopes to become ultimately the
agency through which all visits of
Latin American students to the United
States, and vice versa, will be ar
ranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FederaI-American Plans.
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-wheat made
a strong start in sympathy with
Liverpool and on the unsettled for
eign situation, but due to the break
in Winnipeg. with pressure from
houses with Northwestern and
Western connections brought about
a break OF over 1 per cent from
the early high. Prices, however.
on the whole, held close to Satur-
days final. Considerable evening
up for the government report was
under way toward the last; also
the figures to be given to the trade
today are expected to show little
change from the total of S19.0OO.OO0
bushels in September. Export de-
mand was reported as slow. Hedg-
ing pressure has increased at Win
nipeg. and the movement in the
Canadian Northwest continues
heavy. with weather conditions ia
vorable for the movement. No i'm
provement in the Buffalo condi-
tion is expected with liberal ship
ments made Friday and Saturday
from Canadian ports to that point.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-The cotton
market was strong aga'n today.
with a continuance of the good
trade buying during the greater
part Of the session noted In these
reports during the closing days of
last week As was the case then.
il was Influenced primarily by the
consideration of the seasons short
crop as set forth in the govern
ment's report of last Tuesday.
when the condition of so per cent
20 September 25 was stated to
mean an indicated total crop of
out 1O135.000 bales. following the
crop disaster of but 100000 bales
of last season.
October went up to 21S cents
while December crossed the basis
Il % cents and January sold at
az. with March and May going to
near the 22-cent level. Those were
the highest prices reached for the
day. The market afterward fell
pack 20 points from those prices
on profit taking and some fresh
Southern hedge selling, but rallied
agan in the later trading.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

mand and selling we'll. Large fat
hens In good demand, but, little
lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Colorado. Rocky Ford section. pink
m,ats. fats. 12s and lbs. 5ocas1.oo.
watermeIons - Colorado. crates,
Winter Queens, around $500.
Tomatoes-Supplies liberal. HONS
crowns. 16-qt hampers. 75cas.100.
Caulifiower - New Yorks, crates,
$2.ooa226; Long Island. .-bu crates,
around $3.50. s
Pears - Supplies liberal. New
York. bu baskets, Bartl.tts, S1.50a
a.25; Seckels. bu baskets, s2.0oa
ESQ.
String Beans Supplies liberal.
Homegrowns. barrels. around $500.
Lima Beans-5oc per at.
Lettuce Homegrown, around
$1.25 per crate.
Celery-New York, crates. all
size,. s3.ooa5.oo; "a crates. around
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
Washington Produce
fresh, 4oc.


Live Poultry-Spring chickens, IS
a3oc; Leghorns. 24a25c: hens, Csc;
roosters. 1a15c.
Dressed Poultry-Hens. lbs. and
up. 24e; springers. III to 2 lbs, 25a
27c: roosters. lac: spring chickens.
~ lbs. and up, CSC.
Livestock-Calves. choice. 12a1Sc:
undergrades. 4asc; lambs. top,
spring, 15c: undergrades, SC; sheep,
top. &c.
Hides-Salted. 1oc; bull, green.
Sc; bull salted. Sc; calfskins. per
Ib.. 12a13c; horsehides, each, s1.50a2.
Beeswax-22c.
Tallow-4c.
Walnut Kernels-Dry and clean.
40c.
Butter-23c.
Strictly fresh eggs in liberal oe-
mand. Fancy chickens in good de-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Compiled by the Market News Serv-
Ice Bureau of Agricultural Econorl-
ics). Sales from Wholesalers direct
to Retailers. except where otherwise
noted. -.
Sales to a. m.
Apples-Barrels, Virginias and
West virginias. Grimes No. 1, good
color, s5.25a5.5o; fair color, $4.Ooa
500: various varisties, No. 1, $500
also. Bushel baskets, virginfa..
various varieties, 5ocas1.25
Cabbage-New York, domestic
round type. s1.50a2.00.
Grapes-Michigans. 12-qt Climax
baskets. various varieties, some
wasty, s5caS1.0o.
Onions-ohios and Indianas. 100
ID sacks. Yellow varieties, No. l..
s1.75; some ohios, showing waste,
s1.25a1.50. New Yorks, 100-lb sacks,
Yellow varieties, No. l. s1.50a1.75.
Peaches-New Yorks, Elbertas.
bushel baskets. some small, fair
color, $1.o0a2.o0; larg. size, good
color, $3.50. -.
White Potatoes-New Jerseys. $50
lb sacks. Giants No 1, mostly
around s1.75 per sack: Pennsylva-
MAS, round whites, U. s. No. /, most
ly around s2.25 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes - Demand light.
North Carolina. cloth top stave bar
rels. Yellow varieties, S1.75a2.0O per
barrel.
Cantaloupes - Movement light.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
N. Y. CURB
~. 3 o..s u: r.. . z; -, ss.::,

NEW YORK. Oct s.-spscial In
tersst wac sttached In the trad
ing on the Curb Exchangs today
to the initial dealings In the new
government ~ pere cent bonds.
which were traded IN on when
issued" contracts At 1ooA. . pre-
mfum OF y per cent over sthe price
at which the issue 10 offered 1T sub
scription By the government.
The program OF changes IN cap
italization including stock divf-
dends and reduced par values which
has been In progress In the Stand
ard OIL group on the curb mar
ket for . long period was again
the chief factor in directing move
ments on the curb market from
the beginning Of business. Many
Of the Issues made further violent
advances and were established at
new high records.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

against 900 663 $50 weel
a 495 To6 From Janu
date 100 POS OoO against 12s 200 ago ant
ITO, ,3s5. years
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Continued on Page Ten.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FINANCIAL
.LOcAL
= = |. ss:; sss.:.s |: 8 e e. =: 81

wss. ~ and nlse co.. 10 sf q. : q q.
~ 2, : e q. 10 st n no q "a 10 "a
raio. Trust Co.. 10 az 1s7.
Lsnstor Aonotyp<. 10 a. eoL
n H. 'isss Il gs Il e a. = l g 4 r IN :
AFTER CALL
wssh ~ and kiee con-. 10 a. @, 10 a
~. 10 st u, 10 at tzN, 10 al s<x. III
Money. esii iosns. and 9 par cent -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
FINANCIAL
new U. 5. BONDS.
VIII Undoubtedly Be
Oversold "A. 1. B.
Plans Opening.

Secretary Melons announcement
OF s5o0.ooo. .0oe of Az per cent bonds
due In 1889. the governments frst
long term Offering in four years. oc-
cupied the center Of interest In the
financial district yesterday.
1t is known that the government
hopes to stimulate conversion Of the
Victory notes soon due into the new
AIS. for they are made convertible
at par. and that was doubtless one
consideration which prompted the
Treasury to make the new notation
on so attractive a yield basis. The
government has reserved the right
to make redemptions of the lssas
at par in Is47. but no bonds may be
called before that time.
II Is generally conceded that the
bonds will be taken by a wide mar
gin. this being emphatically shown
by the willingness of many traders
to pay IooA for them on the New
York Curb market. thus making de-
livery sure, rather than subscribe
through the regular channels and
take q chance on receiving no al
lotment-
A. I. b. Activities.
The 1s2z-25 season of the wash
ington Chapter. American Institute
Of Banking, will be ushered In to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Institutes new rooms In the Ma
sonic Temple. 1t will be "get-to-
gether" AFFAIR.
John A. Graham. of Baltimore,
member of the national executive
council, will make the principal ad-
dress of the evening, lecturing on a
topic of interest to all members He
Will be followed by W. A. Dexter.
president of the local institute. and
by John B. Larner, president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany and Joshua Evans, jr.. presi-
dent of the District Bankers Asso-
citation. Following these addresses
Certificates will be awarded those
completing last years elementary
class
Following transaction of all busi-
ness dancing will hold sway.
Women. Committee Active.
All women bankers in the city in
terested in institute work are in
vited to attend an open house din
ner to be held at the Lee House
Wednesday at s D. m. Mrs. Helena
D. Reed, chairman Of the women's
committee, is donor of the invita-
tion.
The purpose of this affair is to
promote interest IN the institute
and generally to uphold and further
the good work already begun by the
ladies interested.
FederaI-AmericanP Plans.
Oficers and directors of the Fed
eral National Bank will tender
dinner to their future co-workers,
officers and directors of the Amer
lean National Bank at the Willard
Hotel at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday. &On
Friday evening the clerical forces
of the two institutions will SIM
ilarly get together at the Columbia
Golf Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10

Z Riss. 8 rigss R.s,ts 1s !. sai:::;Sy..- a::;y- g
higfs Realty % (shorfl 80. "a
sec stge and Safe Dep es..---.
" n Cold etorage $780, %
The Washington herald., 1922-10-10
COMPETE N. Y. BOND SALES
W., \ xls Aos. xxSA nAs. n..sssH T. E..Aaasa,

YORK ighny
the
conveed bonda.
Rapid Transit Affairs the
bonds activity during
whole session ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13

ago Monday by a message announc-
ing the sudden death of a daughter
there.
Albert Miehack returned to Chicago
Wednesday after holiday vacation at
the home of his mother Mrs. Aug. Mic
hack
H. w. Morris came up from Osh-
kosh yesterday for mid-winter out
ing and visit with Eagle River
friends.
Miss Esther Austin returned to her
school work at Appleton Saturday
after spending the holidays with her
parents here.
Order your ESKIMO PIE, brick ice
cream and vanilla ice cream now for
Sunday, at JOHNSON'S.
Mrs. F. G.. Mcintyre and daughter
returned Tuesday from a two weeks
visit at the home of her daughter Mrs.
| VIM. KISS IN Milwaukee.
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Hugo Behn
returned yesterday from Sturgeon
Bay where they were called two
weeks ago by the illness and death
Of their father.
Misses Verna Mayo and Ida Rade
returned to their schools in the south
ern part of the state Saturday after
spending the holiday vacation at their
| homes in the town of Washington
The cement foundation for the lath
mill of the Radcliffe Mfg. Co., was
finished last week and the carpenters
are now at work putting up the frame.
1t is expected to be in operation by
March l.
The Krefl Mfg. Co., have number
of men at work assembling the vari-
Gus parts which enter into the con-
struction of the Victor shock absorber
and will, shortly add more to the work
man force.
A. K Everett returned Tuesday
from Appleton where he went last
week instead of to Rochester. He had
the satisfaction of learning that his
trouble was a minor one which can be
cured by a course of diet.
A. Sailer returned Monday from Chi
cago leaving his wife who accom-
panied him to take treatments at the
Wesley Memorial hospital where her
many Eagle River friends hope to
hear her health being benifitted by the
treatments taken.
VIM. Niemeyer came up fron Chic
ago Monday for the purpose of secur-
ing his second citizenship papers
from Judge Reid. Next week he will
leave to join his sisters Mrs. ]. H.
Hunter and Mrs. John Sisson in
visit to their parents in Germany.
John Sisson and daughter Margaret
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-13
..RLIND WIyEss-The Absorbing Story
yer screen,

exavagan husband, john has profitable bus
ness force him to strive always for
invited the annual horse show She orders
husband quarrel It. She gets
before donnng the for the
evening.
sleeps the making the material for
my ladys dress are pictured
district in Lyons, France Annette
tong sick husband The work is
telling Joanny worshps the
plight He takes his finely silk to
their when the silk buyer
picks silk thinking Annettes buys
Joanny refusing allow Annette tell the truth.
York Annie, cripple, is
hardwong Liza what she at
basementJack Liza,
he Annie addition wife Annie has
beautiful head of hair barber it. patron wants hair
just like it When Annie realizes that the money will help Liza to
married. she
picture where fur for ladys dress
with baby husband
what he believes his loving wife He about to leave
the market discovers his wife the of his
This then
his
Back the fashionable dressmakng establish
where being finished Anita the model
attention wealthy staggering and then
BUT you MUST THE PICTURE. WE CAN'T TELL 1T ALL