davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

(Un1ted Press. via All America Cablesl
NUEvA YORK, nOviembre 21.-M.
Clemenceau asegur6 a los periodistas
que Ell gobierno de Francia pagarA muy
pronto sus deudas con Estados Uni
dos. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
POINCARE Y MUsSOLINI CELE-
BRAN UNA CoNFERENCIA A PRO
PosITo DE LAS INDEMNIzAcIoNEs

LAUSANNE, nOviembre 21.- Los
se1ores Poincare Mussolini no asis
theron hoy la conferencia de la paz,
por hsTlarse discutiendo Has cuestio-
nes relativas las indemnizaciones.
Segt1n Sc asegura M. Poincars desea
cue Mussolini. 42resida. la delegation
italiara la conferencia de Bruselas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
BonQr LalD es de opinion
que la situQcii6n de Orien-
te eS nluy grave

cabales para el pago de las deudas,
inc,uyendo un interes del tres por cien-
to annual.
Ell plan sera sometido muy pronto
la Administrator.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
EsTRATEG1A FINANcIERA

Des6e Ia rendici6n de Hindenburg,
los a,emanes han peleado la batalla de
las indemnizaciones con la misma estra
tegia que Hindenburg us6 durante Ia
guerra.
ST los aliados lutheran mirado bien
al porvenir podrian haber conseguido
veneer en- este aspecto Alemania, pc
re Ia supremacfa financiera de Alema-
MIA es debido dos factores. Primero:
"a r1queza alemana privada, que es
enorme, y la cual esta depositada en-
el extranjero. Segundo: Ell Gobierno ale
man vendi6 toneladas de papel moneda
en- el extranjero.
Los aliados no pueden tocar Ell di-
nero que los alemanes guardian en- los
raises extranjeros.
Todo este nos hace Greer que los ale
names han ganado la guerra de las
indemnizaciones, y que la caida del
marco que, para los aiados representa-
una tragedia, es para los alemanes un
gran =aivio y una esperanto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
Ell NUEvo CALIFA JURo

I1ONDRES, noviembre 21.- Infor
man de Constantinop'a que ell nuevo
Califa Sc jurament6 aver instalandose
en- ell palacio del ex Sultan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
vENuzELos MEGA UN RuMoR

LAUSANNE, noviembre 21.-- M.
Venizelos desninti6 esta noche los ru-
mores de que 81 habia sido llamado a
Atenas para encargarse de "a forma-
ci6n del snuevo gobierno.
FL ilustre cretense declare que su
deber lie impide abandonar la confe-
rencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
Ell GOBIERNO FEDERAL ORE
CE SU COOPERATION AL CO.
BERNADOR DE LOUISIANA

WASHINGTON, noviembre 21.-
FL gobierno federal ha ofrecido su CO.
operacion al gobernador Parker de Loui
siana para perseguir los Ku-K1ux- -Klan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

naneieros alemanes son Los mas inten-
gentes de Europa. Todo este significa
que los alemanes le estan ganando a
los aliados Ia guerra de las indemniza-
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

LA PRIMERA session. sECRETA DE
la CoNFERENCIA DE LAUSANNE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
DAvILA.'

La Camara de Concrete, como Sc
vera por los cablegramas cruzados, rea
liz6 las gestiOnes pertinentes conse-
guir detalles completes acerca de di-
cho tratado comercial, aunque, como
Sc vera, este ain permanecera en- vi
gor hasta noviembre del afio pr6ximo,
eE indudable que hay tempo sudciente
para realizar toda clase de gestiones,
3 de este deben encargarse los elemen-
tos cafeteros y demas entidades intere-
sadas, fin de conseguir que eli cafe de
Puerto Rico sea protegido al negociar-
Sc un nuevo tratado comerciel entire
los Estados Unidos y Espafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
IInpOrtantes gestiO-
nes realizadas pOr
la c. de COmerciiO

Con motive del cablegrama que des-
DO Madrid nos enviara hace pocos dias
Ell quito caballero Lcdo. Rafael Her
nAndez Usera y cuyo texto decia:
"Neg6ciase tratado comercial Espa-
fia-Estados Unidos; Puerto Rico debe
gestionar en- seguida protection cafe,
tabaco'', la Camara de Comercio re-
solvi6 enviar al Comisionado Residen-
te on Washington sr. C6rdova Davila
ell siguiente cablegrama:
''Comisionado Residente
Er. C6rdova Davila.
Washington, D. G.
Camara de Comercio suplica infor-
maci6n sobre tratado comercial entire
Espana Estados Unidos que Sc anun-
cia sera modificado.
CAMARA DE coMERCIO."
En- reHaci6n con este asunto, aver
don Arturo Bravo, Secretario de la Ca
mara de Comercio, inforn6 a uno de
nuestros redactores que ell Lcdo. Cor
dova Davila habia enviado ell siguien-
te cablegrama en- contestaci6n al pri-
nero:
''CAmara de Concrete
San Juan, p. r.
''Espaha ha notifcado a Estados
Unidos que el presente tratado sera
csnceladO, pero que esta cancellation
no tendra efecto hasta noviembre 6
del pr6ximo afio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

Ell cAMPEoNATo DE B1LLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
1ES INMINENTE Ell ,R0MPI,
MIENTO DE LAUSANNE?

LoNDREs, noviembre 21.-El Co
rresponsal de t'The Times en- Lau-
sanre asegura que q. rompiniento
.(deadlock) de IA conferencia es inmi-
nente.
Agrega que la situaci6n de los tur-
cos es absolutamente violenta.
SARAH RERNFARDT, A PUN
TO DE PERECER
PARIS, noviembre 21.-El autom6-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

Omitted Press, via All America Gable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

PARIS, noviembre 21.-El autom6-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
THE, CHIEF IN COURT,

{ Chief of Police Hart plans to be present in police court each morning whea business is being transacted He believes that the arrangement will tend to keep him in closer touch with members of the force whose duty brings them into court as wit nesses, besides adding to the general efficiency of police matters.
 The plan is to be commended. There is no better way to ascertain how members of the force are handling cases than 10 make it a practice to see and hear them testify under oath in court. Possibly there is no better way of judging the char acter and efficiency of a man than by seeing him on the witness stand. Due allowance should be made, Of course. for nervousness on the part of inexperienced witnesses, but mem- bers of the police force are not as a rule inexperienced witnesses. :" Thus seeing the men over whom he has charge, often and under such circumstances should be mutua lly advantageous to the Chief and to the men. Increased familiarity with con- ditions all over the city should come to Chief Hart from this source, and points upon which his advice should be given. suggested.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
LoNDON's VIEWPOINT.

Concessions have been made in London allowing higher buildings to he erected and more floor space pro
 vided for the display and sale Of goods. But 1t Is stated that these concessions fall far short of making 1t possible to construct buildings of the height of many in this country. The question at once arises as to why there are any such restrictions in
 England. Why do not the English people believe in allowing enterpris- ing merchants or business or profes- sional men to erect high and spacious adifces. as in this country?
 The first explanation that occurs is that England has not had such build ings and England is proverbially reluctant to make changes. One may appreciate fully the Englishman's love for the atmosphere of antiquity which is SO impressive and which chara cterizes London. for instance. And yet this appreciation fails to satisfy. There must be other reasons The old method of displaying goods oyer a large space was dangerous, it is said, and led to limiting floor space of mercantile esta blishments. So far so good. But this is not suffi- cient explanation.
 Canvass all the possible reasons and one is at a loss, as one was at a loss to know why Engishmen insisted- and sometimes still insist-on trying to heat their houses with fireplaces instead of furnaces. There seems to be no practical reason why London realizing the economy resulting from concentration of activity, should not approve of "skyscrapers'. There being TO practical reason, the reason must be nprsctical--the reason must be found in the basic English char acter, the English viewpoint. Eng land honors tradition, reverences antiquity, is sensitive to change that will violate tradition, will alter ancient custom. When one is bit weary with the strenuous life. one may gain a feeling of content that there is still such a place When one is full of life, energy and ambition to achieve, there comes no desire to spend ones life there--and Americans are. as rule, energetic, ambitious, eager to achieve.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

in coal Cars were not available, The trouble did not arise because the coal could not he mined owing to the coal strike in the anthracite fields, The trouble was with the facilities for transportation,
 Now comes the information that with only 100000 more coal miners the normal amount of coal could he mined. The United States Chamber of Commerce Is authority for this statement If the government proves so weak that t is obliged 10 acquesce in the breaking of promises 10 loyal rail workers and If it Is compelled to go back on the stand the chairman of the Railroad Labor Board has taken that the new rail workers who went to their jobs took the places Of strikers who had left their jobs workers would have right to fear that the government would be too weak to give them that protection while at work in the coal fields which the government has promised.
 Thus 1t may be seen that the evil effects of a countenancing of breaking Of promises 10 rail workers would tend to make it difficult to get men to work, not only in the shops Of the railroads, but in the coal fields where non-union and union men are work ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
HOME RULE IN INDIA.

A Theosophist leader as well as others, advocate home rule as the salvation of India. It is said that since Gandhi's imprisonment the people are beginning to appreciate that he was not the divine being, able to work miracles, which they had believed him to be. And this is the people said to be deserving of home rule
 Gandhi, it is remembered, is the man who planes civilization for all ills. If India could forget what she has learned in the past fifty years, he declares, all would be well. No hospitals, no medical science-every- thing primitive is his panacea.
 Supposing India had possessed home rule when Gandhi arose to exert his influence. He would not be behind prison bars today. India would be, under his influence, trying to forget all she has learned in the past fifty years. Civilization would be decried, India would be going backward. Were India given home rule today. with Gandhi in prison, he would be freed and it would not be long before his power would again be great. Or another Gandhi would rise up in land the people of which are always ready to seize upon and worship the mystical.
 Americans are eager always to favor home rule for a people. Amer jeans recognize the evils that have crept into England's rule of India But until one is ready to denounce superstition and credulty, science and civilization, one Should hesitate to advocate, unreservedly, complete home rule in a country still enshroud- ed in haze of ignorance.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
9 Fears Ago Today
(raken from Herald of that date

For the first time since the new dam has been built at Shuttle Meadow Lake, an overflow has been seen at the waterway since o'clock this morning. The water is now 20 feet deep and is the greatest depth yet seen in the lake. According to statistics prpared at the town clerks office, there were
 s2 deaths for the past six months. Of these there were S7 males and the rest females Consumption was seen to lead all diseases, there being 27 deaths resulting from this.
 The family of Paul Vogelgesang has returned from Stony Creek.
 H. Johnston and F. |. Thomp- son attended a meeting of the Put nam PhalanX in Hartford last night.
 Mrs, J, R. Andrews and family have returned from Madison.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

his personal word to those which, as he distinctly stated, he spoke for the how this man. who has shown many times his broad humanity coupled with splendid executive ability, felt at his official position in supporting plan which involved the discharge of many ex-service men from posi- lions they had taken with his govern ments full sanction, and the breaking of promises to men who did as the government hoped they would do in a distressing time.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
NATIVE SONS TO PREACH
Methodist Ministers. Born and Edu- Cated in New Britain, to Deliver sermons Here During Month.

Two New Britain men. graduates of the local High school and of Wesleyan and members of Trinity M. E. church of this city, both Methodist ministers today, will occupy the pulpit of the local Methodist church during the first three weeks of this north. Rev John L, Davis is spending his months vacation at Keene, N. H. Rev. Charles w. Barrett, formerly of New Britain, now of Leonardsville New York will preach at his native church August and again August 20. Rev. F. F. Neuman, Jr., formerly of New Britain, now of Lawrence, Long Island, will deliver the sermon here August IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
THE "DIGEST's" POLL.

The poll of the Literary Digest
 shows that out of S57 GOO votes cast
 2al.766 favor change in the prohi-
 hiton situation, either by modification
 of the Volstead act to permit the sale 1 of light wines and beer or through
 repeal of the amendment, There are f3b.S34 in favor of strict enforcement l of the law AS 1t Is,
 | The figures, as they have appeared, l have been twisted and turned by both | the "drys" and the "wets" in attempts to show absolutely opposing condi- tions, Any intelligent person should he able to divorce his or her opinion as to the wisdom of the law from his or her contemplation of the figures. if an honest attempt is made to find out what the public feeling is on the subject,
 On the face of things of course, the figures show dissatisfaction with
 
 whether or not the vote thus far taken represents general public opinion.
 It would seem that persons to whom ballots were sent are the sort who have a standing in their respec- tive communities. It will be said by the vets that there are more people "of the masses'-to whom ballots were not sent. incidentally who favor change in the law than who are satisfied with it as it is Possibly this is true. The masses outnumber the rich. It is believed that the proportion of the latter favoring change is equal to the pro- portion of the former, but. of course. if this he true, the number of votes of the former, for and against a eiange, would outnumber the num- Der of votes of the latter. AS the masses" may be eliminated from the consideration of the votes, as not having received ballots, the vote of he very rich would not enormously indicate the feeling of the great majority of working people,
 Probs bly the recipient of the bal
 ots, for the most part may be con- ~idered to belong to the great middle
 lass in this country-neither the very rich or the very poor More over the quiet, unassuming working man class, Is practically eliminated from expression of opinion. The opinion as shown by this ballot is the opinion of the ordinary person" who has won a solid place in the comnu nity. but who has not done many Jays work of manual labor. The opinion of this class is worth having. It is respectable class of people. The opinion would be the conserv- ative opinion. But it is not repre- sentative of all the people,
 It must be remembered that the highest and lowest class of society is probably little represented in this vote, and if one may be allowed to hazard guess. the combined opinion of these two classes would favor change in the law, wise or unwise as such change would be.
 The poll indicates, thus far, 2 desire for change. One may agree or disagree with the wisdom of this | stand but one is inclined 10 believe that a poll of all the people, very rich, very poor, idler, uorker--all to | be included-would emphasize, not | alter this result.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
COAL STRIKE STATUS,

1t has been noted that there were more cars of coal oa ded week before last than there were loaded the week before that. Thus it was evil dent that coal was being mined in quantities and was being put on the cars. With available cars certainly the coal could be transported. The shopmen's strike would not prevent this movement. Then came a tle-up
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Y. S. WARsHIps ARRIVE

Halifax. Aug. 2.-The United States hattleships Flordia, North Dakota Delaware and the cruiser Olympia have arrived here after two mo&hs cruise in the southern waters. They will remain until August 1 : when they will leave for the Virginia Capes for target practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

fhe A. P. c. is a national orGaniza'on which furnishes newspapers and sdrer- tisers with strictly honest analrrt o' cir, u,ntlon. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This ihsures pro tection against fraud in newspaper dis- tribution figures to both national and lo' cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
M.mocr Q, Tn. Associated press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the iise for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper ana also local news pub liehed herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

The only profitable advertising nsdium n the City. Circulation books md press room always open tr advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

There will always be two by fours in office while the great American voter distrusts men who have enough ability to make money.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Whom the gods would destroy, they first make indifferent concerning brake Things.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Proof of womans shrewdness doesn't lie in her ability to capture ] man, but in her ability to make him believe he did it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Now when you read that she raised her eyebrows, you don't know wheth- F it means an expression of surprise or a bit or pencil work.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Love is the quality that keeps a young man betting enthusiastically cen though he yearns to slap the nosquitos that poster him.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

When the Old Guard wishes to kid itself into a good humor, it pretends that it can't distinguish between pro- gressiNes and knockers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
Facts andFancies
By ROBERT CULLEN,

Correct this sentence. "The accused woman was beautiful, and a jury of men found her guilty"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Unhappy thought. Maybe it will be necessary to scrap the present merchant fleet and build another with larger bar space.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Vacation trips would be mach more pleasant if the first stop wasn't the savings bank.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

They cal! it good liquor now if 1t has sufficient kick 10 make one for get how rotten it is.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Another need of the times is a fancy fly that will delight hsh as it delights fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at the Post oriee at New Britain
 ag Second Class Mall Natter
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Our civilization seems 10 be little more than a slow and painful process of tinkering with the tariff
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Nothing makes very good person quite so mad as a rather bad per sons assertion that he is at peace with his Maker.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Unfortunately, theer is no way to suspend the fans whose chief delight is to quarrel with the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

"A skin you love to touch" on closer examination, proves to have been retouched.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

One reason why conferences are forever on the point of rupture is because they haven't got Russia ;ewed up.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

The reason the fashioned girl didn't call her beau daddy was be- cause he wasn't old enough to be her daddy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Bushes, 0f1ce ,,,.,,t,.,'''''....'' .ss . Editorial Rooms .,.t,,,,,'.,,..,,.'''' s'o
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

tightly, rest assured his brain doesn't treat his skull that way.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02

Speed doesn't appeal to us, but we would like to see a straw hat given | fair chance or good track in a high wind.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily. Sunday Eseepted)' At Herpd Bldg, 67 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-02
sy-pscpIpTloN RArFa,

VUsUV rHFf S2.0o Three Months
 7kc A Month,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
link SERVICES
ruperal Thursday for Well Known &uA-
ton woman who Died Tuesday

Fr.-.-2l sr-y!rss for TIE late Mfs'
Mary Ann Stewar; ZlHN. W." or A'oert
INK. who passed aw,,E rs-;"-dAF morn
i,r \, 40 o'r!ucN u; -" family teS.-
dance, i7e National Road. Fulton. '"I-
lowing three months illness. WI, DC
nod Thursday afternoon at 40 Coos
Rev McCammon WI u:hc.at" ana the
burial will D.. In Greenwood cemetery.
deceased was born IN ohio county on
January 9 1874 and was In h"r' t'tn
var Of age So was tn" daughter OF
Mrs Mary and the 1t" Henry Stewart
Sn. was = scaunch member OF the Stc"n-
,,d Methodist church.
Sne WAS united n mar.aG" I" N'""r'
ms. @S years ago To this CH!"u were
horn Ave So-s aud cHv"" daughters
,'ha-,eS. Harold Edward. Robert and A.
bert link all a; home. Mrs. Lulu HAL
ard Misses Mary and Lcnora I.HH 4;
home.
Resides the abnv" children ard nus
hand she IS survived ~ her m'%A"r 2ni
rho following brothers and sisters
charles Stewart Robert Stewart. Mrs
Nellie Moore and Mrs. Catherine Morr!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

ELEVEN
nd has conducted any numb

rising and has conducted any nump
f ,...:$cs on craftsmanship.
l:.na! ARRANGEMENTS Will be maoe
l,,. rr ihe charles Henry MacktnS
n.rrtin- TO il" hold on Wednesday. AT
: II tho Windsor hotel. Mr. Mack1nSsss
,osh vino is the president of the associt
o,o1 I'D clubs of the world. will be 10 J;
cn... Of the local Ad club next monthS
0r1 ,Ldrocs the Wheeling business men
o., "Adrcr;'sirc as applied to Hssssaak I;
Selling .js
Ecsrfya,ionS for the banquet 80
,,,o.h =. the Windsor has been Nm1.e3s
70 15y quests owing to the capacity
10 hall. sass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
MINERAL TOMORROW.

Tom"rrow morning a ? "'i"rN. ~ =
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. irwin F""''F.
II Peters Run. funeral SER 'rrS W h'
conducted for their i3-m"nth-oId ""N@"'
ter. VINO passed away M"u"di evening
Il $50 O'Clock. following & -" rn"hih <
illness OF pneumonia and spinal 'n"h'n-
ri.ts The body wilt b" taken - ~"
T.rirn cemetery at s.. Cia.rSviI. r'r
buria.. Resides her parents Shc !"''"S
two sisters. Hanna and E"dtr!'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
MRS. SARAH FLETCHER.

N-. S,r.n Fl.trhrr. WIDOW OF M
Ia" Thomas Fletcher. di"d on Tuesday.
WIrrh II. ~ Ito in u" m","r'"g. TO-,
lowing (cuE;Ay Illness. Sh' ~ IL
her Sevcn,y-s,Nth year Mrs, tt't'"I:
:. survived hv tw" ~uus harvey -
Tl,,rh,r ana $trpa,u ". ln"t.hcr. hotH
ri : WhGrI,ne. Also, SURVIVING her ,: .,r1
We, hr,;hc-% Ilavry and stephen Watt
,.rhrusr. huth nr This city. ;."d ~" So
ters. Mrs Margaret, Ee!hi CT I IIii ~,
-, rrs,,nr, - rU,-~.' .r"l ICES VII
30 30 he'll At S,rmc."Nr.'s tuu""al i,arbI".,r.S
~ :rnrry,lly aftr-uu, \ II = o'clock. TIE
l;rr. ". " Fi"'Gs r' tic FIRST mn
fian ch,~,.n Will ":i"lIt". an" 'n;"ti''"l
,.i' lr made. IL Peninsula r'u"HEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
The OnLyPhysicidn

l need in my family is DR.. BurkhAfN4'
Vegetable Compound. 1t keeps my fauss
irv IN rerfcct health. was cured pEs
stomach Trouble and constipation. Nc
Eurkhart was so good TO send ms q
treatment on trial. owe him debt OF.
gratitude. J. II. Spencer, Hhila., Pa. -
write to-day for a treatment. Pay
vhcn cured. Address Gel Main St., Gin;
c,unati O. 80 days treatment, Csc; ~
dnvs. soc. At all druggists.-Adv. 80