davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MERCHANTS, RAISED,
QUIT ENTIRE BLOCK
Small Shopkeepers See Plot to
Make Room for More Pre-
tentiOus Stores.
SOME RENTS ARE TREBLED
Property More Valuable, Say
Sub-Lessees in West
125th Street.

A general exodus of merchants from
the block in West l25th street, between
Lenox and Seventh avenues. has been
started because of what is alleged TO
be an exorbitant raise in rentals. Vir-
tually every shopkeeper whose lease ex-
pires May has had his rent at least
doubled and In some cases tripled.
H. Koch & Co., who have been doing
a shoe business for thirty years in
1e4 West 125th street. assert the new
lessees are demanding $4,000 a year. as
compared with 5000 now being paid.
This was denied by Louis Sperling.
president of the Sperling Holding Cor
poration. who with several merchants
have taken practically the entire block
on a suitcase from the George Ehret
estate. Koch & Co. could have mad
their store for sl0,500 year. he said.
Next door to Koch & Co Is small
stationery shop conducted by Charles
Stole on the same premises for twenty
one years. He Is moving because he
never has paid more than 1000 a year
rent and the new landlords. he says.
ask 5000. Tive doors down the street
is the Harlem Optical Company. It's
proprietor. DR.. H. G. Allen, is moving
because of excessive rent
The Grants Mems Shop has been
situated In 124 West 125th street fov
seventeen years. They are moving
because of boost from $4,000 to
s12.500. Liebernian Bros. at 100 West
125th street. give the same reason.
These two stores have been leased from
the Ehret interests by Proper Brothers
Several storekeepers expressed re-
sentiment agains; the tactics OF the new
syndicate. declaring that while Mr.
Ehret maintained the property they
never had trouble.
Mr.. Sperling defended the increases
on the ground he had to pay an in
crease or from $1,000 to $4,000 fo-
his own millinery store in the same
block. and that in recent years properly
along that thoroughfare had become
much more valuable. He took over a
lease on the Ehret property from the
United Cigar Stores Company for sixty
three years at an annual rental OF
100000. The lease was negotiated at
approximately 5000 a foot and the new
rentals are based on an average Of
$3.50 a foot.
Inquiry among new landlords indi-
Gated an apparent desire to eliminate
smaller shopkeepers
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PROFESSOR WHO FLED
PETROGRAD IS HERE
Moxir1off Says Lack of Fuel
Stopped His Work.

Prof. Alexander Maximoff. biologist
recently of the University of Petrograd.
arrived yesterday from Gothenberg by
the Swedish American liner Stockholm
with his wife and daughter Claudine.
They escaped from Russia into Finland.
paying professional smugglers, all Firms.
10000 Finnish marks, about $1,000.
I'VE shall never go back to Russia. a
country without hope under the present
regime" the professor said. II could
conduct no experiments in my labora-
tory because there was no heat and no
fuel obtainable. We endured the misery
four and a half years, and. we had to
escape In order to live"
Prof Maximoff is going to the Uni
versity of Chicago
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BoNDHoLDERs TO BE PAID.
Interest on Brooklyn Cpr Line Sc
curitics soon Coming.

Holders Of first consolidated mort gage
per cent. gold bonds OF the Conev
Island and Brooklyn Railroad and Of
the ) per cent consolidated first mort
gage OF the Brooklyn city and Newton
Railroad will receive the semi-annual
payments on their coupons due since
July j, 1919. under an order filed yester-
day in the United States District Court
by Judge Mayer.
Under the order. Lindley M. Garri-
son. receiver for the railroads. Is di-
rected TO make the payments on April
Is and to pay interest TO the coupon
holders at the rate Of 6 per cent for
the overdue time.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DRUGS SEIZED IN THIRD
RAID ON JAPANESE BOAT
Quarterrosfer of the Tokuku
Maru Is Held.

Tashio Nakanishi, chief quartermaster
was held in $1,000 bail by United States
Commissioer Hitchcock yesterday after
customs inspectors had raided the ves-
sci Off Stapleton. S. L.. and seized a
quantity of opium, cocaine and chloro-
form.
Nakanishi told Edward Barnes. chief
of the customs service legal department,
that the vessel arrived here Tuesday
from Genoa via London, and that the
narcotics we're found by him a short
time before the inspectors came aboard
He said he was about to throw the con-
traband overheard.
The raid on the TolSuku Maru was
the third on Japanese steamship in the
last ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LINDSAY LIABILITIES s214,ooo.
Accused Broker Lists $25O,O0O
stock Claim ms Assets.

Schedules in bankruptcy OF Alfred r.
Lindsay. who is under indictment in
the State courts for the alleging swim
dling of several women. were filed yes.
terday in the Federal District Court.
The liabilities were estimated at s2i4.-
600 and the assets placed at $685. or
the assets Lindsay said $4,000 was
stock OF the Pacific Mineral and Chem
bonus.
The creditors included Mrs Lillian r.
Duke. with a claim OF si26.0oo; Charlotte
Nelson. 5000. and Elizabeth Arnold.
o.O00. Henry Goldstein. lawyer, Of
276 isifth avenue, filed the schedules in
Lindsay's behalf.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Easter Gifts and Favors

Baskets filed with tiny
candy eggs and Dummies and
chicks--big paper eggs to be
filed with Easter eggs,
rabbits and chicks made Of de-
licious Cameo chocolate-Jack
Horner pies in the shapes of
eggs and bunnies--and big
rose-shaped pies in all the love-
ly Easter colors--10c to S25.
Cameo candy, the famous
swects--S1.75 a pound.
Orange Marmalade, from
Paris. $3.50 the jar.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
RICHARD BLACKMAIL
INQUIRY is DELAYED
Promoter Sails for Bermuda
and Pecoro Is I'LL.

The fact that Tex Richard sailed yes
terday Tor Bermuda, coupled with the
Illness OF Ferdinand Pecora, Chief AS
sistant District Attorney. will delay in
ves.ieation of the $4,000 blackmail story
Rickard. who is under s2.5C0O bail on
three indictments. received permission
from the District Attorney TO absent
himself from this Jurisdiction for two
weeks.
Mr. Pecora, who prosecuted the first
case against the promoter has had an
operation on his throat. Upon his re-
turn he will investigate the blackmail
story and decide whetf er he will press
the indictments against Rickard.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

lin solo, Alexander Koszaika. accom-
panied by Mr.. Sachse; ITO Wild
Rose" piano solo, Mrs. Carl L. Tpsen !:
"Hark. Hark the Lark" soprano solo.
Mrs. Parsons: Wreck OF the Hes
perus," dramatic barytone solo. Mr..
Howe "Liebeslicd" violin solo. Mr..
Koszalka, accompanied by Mr.. sachse.
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh.
WESTINGHOUSE,
IL 80 r. M.--Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh.
Pa. conducted by the Rev. Nathaniel
Thomas. Missionary Bishop of
Wyoming.
5 p, M.-"Trust Companies a Public
Service" by l.. NJ. Holland. trust
officer. Peoples Savings and Trust
Company. Pittsburgh. Pa. From the
Pittsburgh Post Studio
$3.50 =. M.-Entertainment by the Cad
man Male Quartet; Regis Malzone.
barytone Edward NJ Coyne, bass
Mrs. Mary J. Reid. pianist
station WIZ. Springfield.
(wEsTiNGHoUsE.)
5 y. M.--Ethcl 4. Michalck, soprano !.
Nellie Vandcenc. piano.
station wGI. Medford Hillside,
Mass.
CAMRAD)
Z :30 r. M.--Bedtime story for the little
folks "A Discontinued Rooster" read
by Miss Eunice l.. Randall.
z 745 r. M.---"Say II With Flowers by
Radiophone." by Thomas f. Calvin.
Jr.
s =. M--Late nows flashes.
S:i5 r. M.--Police reports for city OF
Boston
$50 T. M.---"Amatenr Photography
by Nton Hall Blackington. member
Royal Photographic Society OF Great
Britain
$ 80 r. M.--Music by the Original six.
Robert Norris. violin: Perlcy Breed
saxophone Walter Hutchinson, Jr..
trombone Frederick Reynolds cor.
net Bruce ClarF drums. and Earl
Collins. piano.
station wvP. Fort wood. ". v. G.
,UNITED STATES SIGNAL CORPS. }
tTune for 1850 Mctcrs.)
80 y. M.-"Instructions in Radio"
o 100 " M--Esther Benson, soprano
Duci de Kerkjarto. violin virtuso
Maurice Eisiner. pianist. Courtesy OF
William knabbe Company. Il,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
All the Cool
Greens of the
Garden in New
Garden Furniture

Do you remember how
cool looks the little restau-
rant at Armenonville in
the Bois de Boulogne in
Paris, where you sit in the
garden under the dark old
trees and sip your cafe
noir?
Part of the coolness cer-
tainly comes from its lovely
lettuce green iron garden
furniture in delicate scroll
designs.
Au Quatrieme has copied
this furniture in design
and the same delicious
green. Plenty of chairs,
tables, settees and arm
chairs are ready for the
American gardens for
which they are destined.
Settees, $85.
Oblong tables, $50.
Armchairs, $50.
Small round tables, $50.
Side chairs, $35.
Small folding chairs,
$3.50.
A big umbrella for the
large table, covered with
Italian sail cloth, S65.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Easter Greetings

Book marks with ribbon, 25c.
Novelty blotter and envelope
to match, zoe, 25c. Cut-out-
crosses with envelopes, Be; cut
out rabbits, Easter eggs, Easter
chicks, &c to 30c each.
The Book Store,
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
station WIZ. Newark.
J

w IS i.N1ffOOs sEs.D
Musical program every hour from II
4. NJ. TO 8 p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather forecast. II A. NJ, IL NJ, 5
and 1901 p. NJ sharp
Shipping news. 2.05 p. NJ.
Official Arlington time. 9.52 r. NJ
Agricultural reports. 10 M.
Program changes announced by radio
telephone.
Z r. M.--'Jack Rabbit Stories by
David Corey. New York Evening
Mou.
1880 p. M.--'Head Over Heels" short
talk on home affairs, by Marie Sellers,
household editor Pictorial Rcvicio.
8 P Mime. Luella Mclius. color
atura soprano. pupil OF Jean de
Reszke, and popular with the radio
audience by her previous concerts.
viii sing several groups of old Eng
lish. French and italian songs and
operate arias.
. :15 p. M--Rccitai by Mrs. Frederick
N. Ritohie OF Orange. y. J. Pro-
gram .--"Because' Guy de- Har-
delot Little Mother Of Mine. :
Burleigh "At Parting" Rogers
who'll Buy My Lavender" German
Little Irish Girl You'd Better Ask
Me-" zohn. MY Laddie," Thayes'
Spring IL Here" Dicks: Songs My
MolneT IAuEnt We buWn IN n
Forest - Boat Song" Harriet Ware
Sunshine Song" Grieg "One Fine
Day" ("Mme. Butterfiy'D @. Puccinl f;
'Musetta's valsc Song ("La Bohcme')
G. Puccini II heard a thrush at
Eve" cadman Because OF YOU"
Woodman.
Q :45 p. M.---Recital by Jean Stockwell.
violinist. a graduate Of Leipzig Com
servatory with high honors. who has
played in the principal cities Of
Europe and America. The program
will be announced BY radio
station wGy. schenectady.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
7.45 T. M.-"Mornng Mood" piano
solo. Mrs. Carl +. Ipsen sunny
Boy" soprano solo. Mrs. Robert J.
Parsons: '1iumoresque violin solo,
Alexander KoszallSa accompanied oy
Raymond ~ Sachsc: (a) Drink tc
Ne Only with Thine Eyes. Obj ITO
MY First Love-" barytone solos
Joseph Howe "Caln as the Night,
soprano solo, Mrs. Robert j. Parsons
"Fantaiae linpromptu' piano solo
Mrs. Carl =. lpsen Toreador song
from Carmen" barytone solo,
Y Joseph Howe "indian Lament" vio-
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
A Rialto Of Beauty
and Fragrance

anu fragrance
The gardens of Shalimar
stripped of their beauty
and robbed of their per-
fume! How else could so
much riotous beauty and
fragrance have been con-
densed into one spot?
Hydrangeas lift their great
sturdy blooms - pink, blue,
purple, white--and their crisp
lime-green leaves.
Bouginvilia throws its gossa-
mer web of pale mauve tones
across great section.
The yellow genista in great
balls of golden bloom, big
bushes, small trees--as yellow
as dandelions and as delicate as
butterfies--fianks the Easter
lilies.
And they---the Easter lilies
born to command---lcnd their
tall, sweeping dignity to all the
other flowers and plants.
Candytuft, deutzia, azeleas-
in purple red and pink, lilies of
the valley, sturdy Scotch
heather, lilacs, spirea, - en-
broider the aisles with color
and the air with perfume
And over every other flower
the roses fling their banner of
color and their all-pervasive
fragrance.
All the hybrid roses in their
sweetness and in every color a
rose every thought Of wearing.
The climbing roses--the Dor
othey Perkins, the reliable
Rambler, the Thousand Beau
ties, in white, red and that ir-
resistible shade of pink, take
the shapes Of small low bushes,
tall trees and fancy shapes
like balloons, bird-cages, fans,
balls.
A wonderful choice Of your
Easter favorites--the gift in
dispensable for every flower
lover--all gathered together in
spot of beauty.
81 to S25.
Bridge Of Progress, Fourth
Floor, Old Building; Fourth
Gallery, New Building.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Reed Furniture

is still more enchanting
painted in a soft Italian
green with much blue in it
its cushions -and table
top (under glass; covered
in that lovely favorite Of
glazed chintzes--the Rib
blesdale-over whose pale
green ground are scattered
great roses, pink and red.
Chaise Tongue. S67.50.
Armchair, $50.
Settee, S65.
Side chair, S25.
Round table, $40.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Furniture

A French walnut bergere
upholstered in yellow linen
over which ramble great
powder blue blossoms, 4
blue piping of the slip
cushion furnishing a per-
feet finish. $155.
A fine set of Sheraton
reproduction dining-room
furniture in mahogany
with broad bands of light
mahogany inlay is uphol-
stored in yellow and blue
striped heavy unfinished
lampas.
Dining table-extensible,
with two redestals and in
very fine proportions, $700.
Armchairs, $3.50 each
two of these; side chairs,
$110 each, four of these.
Pottery
from Au Quatrieme shows
how blue and yellow may
be carried as far as the
bibelots. A pair of birds
mantel ornaments - in
Bassanp pottery have ex-
actly the right yellow in
their outspread wings, an
old pottery jar echoes blue
and yellow. Deruta pottery
brings its vivid yellow in a
pair of twist-stem candle
sticks.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
= BELMAlASON//|
GszAazkok gCgcozazzozzg
Wall Paper, Curtains and
Furniture TO go with Chinese Rugs
A decorating problem solved by Belmaison
Wallpaper
Formerly A. r. as,rart

A plain crocus yellow, a
wonderful plain blue, a
blue with hairline stripes
in a deeper blue, blue over
which have been shaken a
myriad of tiny gold stars
are some of the wallpapers
that offer the peculiar yell
lows and blues Chinese
rugs require. While in the
great upstairs hall ap-
preaching the chintz room
may be seen the reproduc-
tion of an Eighteenth Cen
tury English version of a
Chinese design in a won
derful yellow with birds in
brilliant plumage. whose
theme is wonderful with
Chinese rugs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
For Curtains

and upholstery every type
of material whose color
scheme has been found to
echo Chinese gold-yellow
and blue-glazed chintzes,
linens, other chintzes, soft
French cambrics, heavy,
rich damask. soft clinging
silks in solid yellows or
solid blues or the two
shades combined. A pair
of damask silk curtains in
a fine blue and gold stripe
with a deep embroidered
border in black is the re-
production of a Directoire
design. 5000 the pair.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

E A TER PLAN T S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
|NFORMAC|ON De MiERCADO5

trales cstan para cmnen@ar eortar
la cafa.
Hoy, el mcrcado de azicar erulo cs
tuvo mas firmc. Cuba est,.ha Imeno
dispuesta a yepdef nlas lajo de 37sc
&. I. Los refinadores, sine!abarg
no ham aumentado sus i,eas mas arri-
Ia de ;5Me. por azdq4res cphanos :
Sc diio quc estaban intcresados en- a1il
ares gon dcncchos pagados. Al egui
5alepte Dc 3Ise- c F., por l2$ de
,gtuba; pn9leptemcpte nFecsitalsip lPs
.lzlicares CON dcrecHis pagados pafg,
llenar sus pcdidos na@QriQs .lG. eHi
-lortaci6n. Los negoeiantcS cstnTie-
.on interesad.s Gu a2tieares. de Cuba
a un poquito mls arri3a d. las bases
lie 3Mc. c. y L. Al ccgrnrae ss,a 10
,he, Sc two noticias de uua venta DE
l,0oO tonola@as de a@.tcaros dc Calls
,ara ,2nta.que en- fobrero @M,t. G y
r., quedando cntendido Cue Ia conpra
le azllTa ares crli.9S fu6 en caltra de
ana cantidatt semei},nte de az1car re-
'inada para In exportacion.
aOsIGEeN, IasI.Sl,gSl'I4'A .5aNsNR0-
.otsid q I'D s-AsIAErt t1.I3'stsjg ~
Observation-Disclosures liaglitle3 lahii
gdo'iIa lais'asa' sfGbi7, ,fSsaa 81 Ns AT
.fasila, hh,acieiR,oaattf8 fueqfs ta5&, l4
sla9 81 ii'ssdlltaa eTsSisttiaifag g9;IgGr;i,5
Ell sahi6r f4llaii.a3itHQf 4 aa2Tss4ustio-
natiSS sdt 45,b03o ttHfaf&d;9s, Fl 9aaf ilac3
fasl eytstenoias'a'issetfsslenf iset'Dee9 ii
a 1nsas 14409g .inueiasIsis.le ksRI is,lg;li-
.ee dc . Observation-Disclosures g.>aiaiisles ,st'9
cras Is a 1ar5llo,ai2a5ss. iga7RR aYi5l aho-
" s'ainsiltgs ggsaS8Allinll 8All ll92 9i 9giisi3 3giaaas
nlieatfas que FOR este tempo 81 aI-a
p;isa i 5iiabil't6s CHA tsaia iaapRdi Rdia5hilii55 ast.
00a toneliitias!!ldosl u Sin otas
eoSfffii0 0gEs s8spEI. at.ii /
ZAfRA ,CTB.tSA
Ihe Ilafnborn 60, HilGyla, GiiIja, e.
Iagra'fia 4. % laf:ici6SrO " lag
I'M mef4aAYIo = 2ltfra eSiaf si4ss
"I3t nal tempo la estaao iucstal'lc
con llayias diarias csnlreidas, segdn
nctic:as y de mas Q nfdllos -iiitansitkll !,
A no .ser que el tempe guelva Gsra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
RESUMEN he La SITUACI0N

Ha habido coniinuadaS indicaciWles
del fortalecimicnto general en- Ii 81
TRACTION aaucarcra. In fuertc posici0n
cstailsiica Y fundamental az rcce sra
dualmente que va teniendc mas efec
to en- el sentimicnto. Alin no sc ha
cristaliza1io cn ningGn moyimiento
cGIpradCr en- general sin embargo,
de la actitud general del .;oNercio Sc
dcsprcndc y cs evidente que las evolu
clones son seguidas muy; de. ccrcsl. Ia
susceptibilidad del merc;do al Gasa
Irollo alcista, Sc Va realizando gra.
dllallnentc. Los azdcares eiudos en- e.
curse de la scmana han estado filmcs
Cuba. atin no ha dispuestl el vendei
cen ltberalidad, Iii 81 balance Gle est;
zafr;;, hi de Ii production kIe Ia pro
xima estaci6n. .s'or otro lado, ha ha
bido un moder;lts-atEnento en- KS in
tereses compradores pero Ia realiza
ci6n dc cualQuier vollinlen de comprsi
sin duda alguna aumentaran los pre-
los este ha detenis>l al conercis
en- general y le Ii obligadalst. sega. !,
una rplftics. de precassli9sls La d
nanda por q az3icar slsstis,aai}sha mes
trado algdn peJoras4igsalE ~ yolu
incn s.e ncsses,ios qtle9rs lells aa 'r:: J.
.cartimia fas3rahle parl esfa period /
del aha. Eos p,iilSs y 4 espprtaci6.,
tanto de aztcesies etslg lSG'no rcsf
slados han is1 n aulneiifQ! gradual J
hay seiiales de que alFsifa tambidn
esIaicnza Il tia.rse cueiItastlel fortalecis
lpienta de has condi1Shas flmdamen-
tales. Los futures h;ila ,nenti{I9
yesrsa u Ia cabeza del laeSiasi.snto ila7
cis arriba al mes tle tlicftShilsse IN,
gran yollimen de ncgocios Sc ha lleFa-
do y cabo en- Ia boIsa.I I3a sacci6n ,s9l
dieielnbre ha indicade aue~las espe--
cies en- estas posicion ss. han hecho m
POGO alarnantes Y que Sc Gan cue;ita
de la fortaleza de III posici0n estadis9
tica presente en- Cuba
AZUCAR CRUDO FIRME
Aparte de las indicaciorcs de TN
continuado fortalc, iniento e.; Ia situ;l-
ci6n del azl1car crrllo. cspca.almeatc
para un futura Immediate, ha habit0
pocos cambios en- el mercsdo del All
EAR crudo duante la semana. Los re-
finadores han continuaslo cGmpranlo
a 3Mc. c. Y f., enaontrdndesc rcluan-
tes en- la actuGlidad para aunentalS
sus ideas oscubfir necesidades futlt5
fas. Cuba no i1a abandonatlOs.su ac4
Etitud .indiferente en- las yentas y hSg
estado ofreciendo de un modo lInita-
do Mientras que les tencdGlsaS en- sir
mayor parte han estado firmes a SIC.
G. Y f., los vendcdores durante III pri5
mer initad dc la semana aceptaron
sac. c. y f. Eel voldmen de nego-
eos consumado a 3s4c., sin embargo,
hi sido comparatiyamente pequelo.
Las pequenas existencias disponibles
ahora en- lal isla, han alentado a los
tenedores de balances no vendidos Ia
zafra y adn, aunque comienzan las
boperaciones de moliends,las clialcs es-
tan cercanas, no hay indicacioncs dc
ofrecer con liberalidad los azdcares
de Cuba. Hasta ahora ninguna cen
trail ha comenzado a moler Gaia, a
pesar de que tin existen ruinores que
vienen de le isla, de que varias cen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
81 FUNHD I'm YABUcoA.s

Mi ii ta'r3o del as lie novieinbre Ill
filtq, 81 cl hAtlf5- de Juan Martin, de
fa pltlnicipdiidaI de Yabucoa, un in
aoH.lio deshuy6 la casa de Francisco
..Col5h, 10 logrando este salrar los niue
lies
las autoridades competentes Sc tras
laaaron Al sitio del sinicstro. para las
invcatigqci9nes CONSEQUENCES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
AUAIENTO EN ia DEMANDA DE
ENPORTACION

a pesar de qfle M ha habido ningu-
nGs nueyus negoaios en- azdcares CRU
dos, de los euales Sc hayan teniGIo no
ticlaJco Europa, daranfe la semana.
Ia dcsnalda Do esa fuente para azG-
oS4as aclla nneHis 2afla da Cuba ha
iese9o auntn1agsio y 81 bi.g e$ rcrdad
cue las ideas de LIS colnpradcres y
sendaaoRes acstan mug saparadas, hay
iaiitadioaes Do. que algunos coalp"a-
aiwes 4,e aslelmtamlna }-rasfl!almente en
sra.ltmilos. aA' IA e6inlear. a las IDEAS
Ge los ftndelafds. i43ai'epa tambien
la esiado integesada en- azdselr< refi-
maaa lsEra t9nilaFdre driNnte el pri-
isaT easlta ft'l t:,tiyililo ailss Sc han
.a'4isJlna{Io algsitioS negt<ios Lii de
nAnaa ~ Is t5daffi de' in gran vo-
laiaen.
(c0atinuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
cyWNorrfs Def0raAsgS1 Lessr Norris lrS CIV lJorr5

gientas dc N0Yle. seri muy Gifici co
a.cuz;.r has oppracicncs de molienda
tan tpmprano. Il no ser q. So csperr I'M
ploluci1o tajo El nomhre de Il prime
"a central lista para comenzar- las
cperGc.ones IL molionda no es tociavia
conocide Fl mercado local cstd quic-
to. no Sc han ienido notL,ias de ope-
racioaes "a sea para entregas dc.
agis.oncia d futulas~ -
Coitragio a los rumores rceieutes de
.ge v;lias ccntralcs comenzarlan la
aIoliaala de caia para mctliados de
novicmhre; ninguna central ia comen-
sado' todagfa a moleG Sc espar% sin
embargo, que dentro de Ia prdXima So
mana, uHas cuantas centrales pueden
T8esiBfaiatliteA e0nenzar a trabajar, pc
70 ScgiIn So lIa inticalo por avisos de
cables espeGiales Dc Ia isla, las con
diciones Del tempo no son cchducivas
r2ra un conlienzo. tcmprano y salts
f;atorio dc lus operacioncs dc melien
Ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

"I3i mai tempo la estaao iucstalle
con llayiss diarias esplrcidas, segdn
nctic.as y de mas Q iaoslos .iiitansitkll.
A no .ser que el tempe guelva 96r&
yez a cstar regular Y acuinpaGai.o po2'
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-24
COMPARATIVE WAR COSTS.

The Bankers Trust company of
New York has published a pamphlet
on the cost of the war to the various
nations involved in which 1t Is set
forth that France spent sOk per cent
OF her prewar wealth, Great Britain
sS1z per cent. Italy 15A per cent.
Russia 13- per cent, and the United
States ~ per cent. On the face of
those figures this country appears to
have been far lighter hit by the war
than the allies. and the oft-repeated
argument in favor of the cancellation
of the debts owed to the United States.
which is favored by most of the big
banks. receives substantial support.
The figures. however, are misleading
because the fact of our much greater
wealth is ignored. Seven and a halt
per cent OF Americas prewar wealth
probably exceeded in dollar value 80 i
per cent OF Frances prewar wealth.
But these figures are incomplete
and worthless in arriving at any con-
cIusions as to the relative financial
sacrifices of the participants in the
struggle. Let the allied countries be
credited with the booty they got from
6erihahS III the sndpe VI teENAtotS anu
reparations, and with the value Of the
removal of the German naval and mil
itary menace. and it will be seen that
both France and GrOat Britain, and
probably Italy, actually profited by
ths war.
Tt has been estimated by some that
British wealth was increased $780,
O0o. 200. 900 by acquisitions thru the
Versailles treaty, and she Is further
able to save hundreds of millions an
nually in the maintenance of q small
err fleet. France, likewise. gained
hinge new territories in Africa. and