davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

BERLIN. Alemania, octubre 19.-El
Ministro de Finanza de esta nacion tie
ne va terminado el balance de las in
demnizaciones pagadas a los aliados.
Estos niimeros seran sometidos la con
sideracion ole los expertos aliados en- la
conferencia fnanciera, que Sc celebrara
en- Bruselas en- ell mes de diciembre.
Los nlmeros demuestran los muchos
billones ORC y papel marco que ha pa
gado Alemania de acuerdo con Ell Ira
tado de Versailles Estas mismos can
tidades satisfechas los Aliados. ser
viran para Que los alemanes pidan a
los gobiernos alia1os una gran reduc-
ci6n en- las obligaciones que todavia
tienen ellos que pagar.
Uno de los documentos financieros
del ministro alem5n que fue enseiado
al coresponsal de la "United Press
demuestra Ia enor1ne suma &c dinero
que han tenido que pagar los alema-
nes desdo mayo l de 1921 Ell Gobier-
no prusiano ha pagado un total de
37,oOo.000.OOO marcos ORC, EN- mercan-
cias, territories entregados los ejer-
citos vencedores, cables cedidos, minas
barcos,, .ganados, reconstruction de ca
sas, carbon, ,productos qplmicos, etc.
Esta enorne suma de dincro, mas de
9Oo.oOO.O0o, marcos orc, pertenecientes
la propiedad del estado que fu6 ce-
dida a los aliados en- la Alta Slesia,
haee I'M total de 40,0O0.Co0.oo0 paga-
dos va los gobiernos que triunfaron
en- la confagracion europea.
La deuda fotante alemana ha au-
mentado a $4,000, 10000 de marcos,
habiendose pagado, ademas, la surna
de 16 600 600 600 marcos por concep-
to de reparaciones materiales.
Ell ETinistro de Finanza ha declarado
enfaticamente quo la deuda fotante
alernana constituye una. amenaza para
la paz de Europa Y que los aliados de-
ben armonizar sus aspiraciones ext
gencias de acucrdo con la dificil 81
tuaci6n economical, por la cual atravie-
sa Alemania.
A Alenaania debe darsele mas tempo
para satisfacer todas las naciones
con ell pago de sus deudas, no exigir-
sele cue Sc suicide que contribuya
a establecer un estado ca6tico en-
Europa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
ORA. PALhalRA CATELL
De E I7fGUEZ

ParticiDa q 81 oIienteIa estar de
nuevo al frente de su oficina-
Avenida Taft No. 2. Tel. sos.
Horas de consuIta:
De z a S p. M. 1-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
Sc IGNORA QUEEN FUE Ell
AGRESOR

Uno de nuestrcs redactores, quien
lego a aquel lugar momentos des-
pues de ocurrir la aggression al seflor
Graham, Sc encontro con un grupo
de personas cue comentaban .el acci-
dente, Sc scrnrcnlian de que no hui
biera siGo posi~le averiguar quien ha
bia sido el sgaesor, Y su sorpresa
aumentaba cuando supieron que nj
el propio agredido pudo darse cuenta
de quien habia sido.
En- la conversation que sostenian
las referidas personas, Y por unicas
senaIes de quien habia podido ser el
autor de la aggression, decian que Sc
guramente Sc trataba de un honlbre
demasiado fuerte y hasta lego a pre-
sunrise, por ell dano que produjo, cue
la aggression fue hecha con una mano
pla con el cabo de >un revolver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
El terror a los ''labo-
rlStaSD nlantuyO en-
el poder al. George
/ (United Press)


LoNDRES, octubre 49, Los esfuer
zos cue han realizado los enemigos po-
liticos de Lloyd George para que Sc
lleFe efecto una elescion general an
tes de que tersnine el aho, no han de
romper la coalici6n que ha existido
desde Ell comienzo de la guerra entre
libera1es y conservadores.
Los sostenedores mas leales de Lloyd
George son Austin Chamberlain, lider
del partido csnservador, B1nhr Law,
Jefe conservador de gran influencia en-
la Camara de los comunes. El.os prefie
rem al liberal Lloyd George que a min
gun otro premier
Los atacues mas fornidables contra
Lloyd George han sido lanaados por ell
partido obrero. ST desgraciadamente &c
levaran efecto unas elecciones gene
raIes, el partido otrsro intentaria do
minar el parlamento base de la ac-
tual coalici6n conservadora- Liberal. Ha
ceNmas de un afio que los lfderes obre
ros de la Gran Bretana estan perdien
do SUI Influenza politica. la critica de
los obreros contra la politica de coa-
lici6n les 1la sido contraproducente
Arturo Henderson, quien ssra, pro-
bali'emente, premier del gabinete la
borista, no ha tenido una vision poll
tica de resultados positivos. La eQuivo
caci6n primordial de ese eminente hom
bre pIblico fue pedir la preparation mi
litar de Asia Menor para evitar q. los
turcos cruzaran los Dsrdanelos Los la
horistas repudiaron mas tarde su po-
Utica despues que Lloyd George exph
CO Ia ielicada situaci6n que crearia Ia
cxigencia politica de Henderson.
MIEDo AL TRABAJO
Un gran por ciento de elementos de
prestigio en- ell partido conservador,
Quiere acabar La coalici6n con los libs
rales. Pero los conservadores tsmen 81
este Sc hace que triunfen los laboris-
tas
LA ANGENAzA DE LLOYD GEORGE
Lloyd George. ha manifesthdo mu-
chos de sus amigos que e. desea reti-
rarse descansar. Que eI ha trabajado
nucho desde el afio de 1914 y desea
unas largas vhcaciones para recupsrar
gu salud perdida. No obstante estas
manifestaciores de Lloyd George. sus
amigos aseguran que el proposito de
Lloyd George es dejar Ell poder en- ma
nos de otros para que Ell pueblo y Ell
gobierno de Inglateraa, Sc convenzan
de 10 mucho cue 6l vale, de su gran
talento politico y de sus vastos como
cimientos de rss necesidades del Impe-
rio ingl6s.
Lloyd George Sc va. Su ausencia So
laments durara dos aiios en- cuya fecha
sera llamado al poder urgentemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
A CASA DEL DENTEsTA

No obstante 10 avanzado de la ho-
ra, el senor Graham, segdn Sc nos
informa, Sc dirigio casa del dentista
Or. del Vale, en- donde fua as;stido
por este Y curado de las heridas re
cibidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
Omitted Press, va CAN America
Cables')

BERLIN, octubre 22.-se acentuar
les ruIacres acerca de Ia formidable
reyoiEci6n monarquica que Sc esta or.
ganizando On todo Alemania y que Sc
gin los informes confidenciales que Sc
ticnen, estallara de IN momento a otro.
IA polieia y las tropss han tornado
redidas de precauci6n con Ell fin de So
focar cualquier moviiniento sedicioso,
zero SO estima que las actividades re-
yo'ucionarias son muy extensas y no Sc
limitan 4 un solo centro. sino que Sc
Ia exteadido por toda la Republics.
Los monarquicos Sc disponen de-
rrocar el gobierno del Presidente
Ebert. c: quo tildan de muy tolcrante,
pres ha dado al mundo un espectaculo
indigno de bajeza y debilidad, frente
a las maquinaciones de Francia.
Para algunos psriodicos la situacion
del gobierno actual es desesperante y
para otros, mas entorados de los aconte
cimientcs. la revOluci6n es sencillamen
te question de horas.
RERLIT, octubre 22.-La policia Sc
Ia incautado de numerosos anonimos
dirigidos desde Leipzig al canciller
wirth. en- los cuales Sc le avisa que to-
me precauciones, pues hay un complot
para asesinarie.
Durante las litimas horas fu6 arres-
tado IN individuo sOspechoso de ape,li-
do Schulz. quien fue reducido inme-
diatameate 9 prisi6n.
FL "Berliner Taggeblatt'' comentan
do las noticias Sc MEGA a yer en- ell
complot monarunicO ningnn fin de des-
truir al actual gobierno 81 no es Ell de
intimidar NJ Gabinete que preside el
canciller wirth.
De todos nodos, dice, los monarqui-
cos cargaran con las graves consecuen-
ciss cue signifca su actitud.
BERLIN. octubre ga Eumerosas
fuarzas de "A policia prOtegen la re-
sidcncia del canciller Wirth
Ia sITUAcIoN PoLITIcA DE IN
GLATsRRA Sc VA ACLARANDO
LoNDREs, cctubre 22.-Ia 'sisua-
ci6n politica Sc va aclarando rapida-
mente. Sc asegra que las elecciones Sc
llcvaran a cabo entire los dias trece y
diez y ocho de noviembre, tomando
parts laboriatas, hberale1, unionistas.
y partidarios do Asquith.
FL sefor Bonar Law sera electo Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

LA cANTIDAD DE DINEGo PAGA-
DO PoR ALEMANIA sEEA UNA
PRUEBA DE QUE HA cUMPLIDo
CON Ell TRATADo DE VERSAILLES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

BERLIN, octubre 22.-En las pri-
meras horas de "a nafana de hoy fue
arrestado un individuo sospechoso que
Sc hallaba cerea de la residencia del
canciller Wirth.
Fue roducido a prisi6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
Ell MAEIscAI FocH A ROMA.

PARIS, octubre 22.-"Le Temps"
anuncia que ell mariscal Foch saldra
en- la .primera quincena de noviembre
para Roma en- una mission militar del
gobierno.
Ell caracter de la mission no Ia divul-
ga dicho peri6dico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

FILADELFIA, Pa, octubre p
Omitted Press) En- los Estados Uni
dos van desapareciendo POGO POGO
las casas mas antiguas Y mas ,fabulo-
sas por 81 historic Y por sus recuerdos
gloriosos. En- esta ciudad, actualmen-
te Sc piensa en- destruir dos de las casas
que guardian grandes valores hist6ricos
artisticos
Filadelfia pronto contemplate las rui-
mas de dos monumentos: la casa del
gran poeta fantastico Edgar Allen Poe
y la casa de Benjamin Franklin
La casa de Benjamin Franklin ra-
dica en- Ell ndmero. III de la Gale
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
MIEDo AL TRABAJO

Un gran por ciento de elementos de
prestigio en- Ell partido conservador,
Quiere acabar La coalici6n con los libs-
rales. Pero los conservadores tsmen 81
este Sc hace que triunfen los laboris-
tas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

Ia sITUAcIoN PcLITIcA DE IN
GLATsRRA Sc VA AcLARANDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

BERLIN. Octubre ga Numerosas
fusrzas dc "A policia prOtegen la re-
sidcncia del canciller wirth
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

and danger, offering her own life, for
the salvation OF her little ones, going
to her Golgotha for the sake OF her
kind.
| have seen the robins, the a
rows, and all the sweet-throated
songsters of woodland and the mead
.ow building their homes tenderly and
tirelessly caring for their young and
sowing by their devotion all the love
and solicitude of a Savior Devine.
1 have seen in these beautiful, wild
and sinless creatures the virtues of
the Christ of Calvary-the virtues of
unselfish love and service and the
self-abnegation and so seeing I have
asked myself if virtues like these. In
any form of life, must forever perish
with the bodies in which they dwell?
l cannot believe it.-American
Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

life, is endowed with the attributes
OF Immortality? He alone, we are
told in Holy Writ, grieved his Maker
and caused him to regret that he had
created man at all.
Why deny to other forms of life the
immortality we claim for our own?
Why assume that in us alone the Gre
ator planted those virtues which are
worthy of perpetual existence?
l have seen the divine loyalty and
devotion of the dog, faithful unto
DEATH l have seen the noble horse
in patient toll giving his life and
strength uncomplainingly to the
world, carrying the burdens of civ
ilization; for civilization has gone
only where the horse has gone.
! have seen the mother bear placing
her living body between her babies
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
HTNEY SUCCESS,

Manager Sweeten announces tnat
jitney dance at the Odeon Saturday
evening was a real success. Many peo-
pie attended who might otherwise
have stayed away.
The same feature is announced LOT
this week, except that a dollars worth
of tickets will be the limit following
the purchase of which the patron Will
be tagged in order that he may be ex-
empted from single dance collections
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ORGANIZE.

The Campfire girls met and organ
ICED Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs Edw. Cronkhite, their guardian.
Then anne chosen for this chapter RAJ
"Ta Cleh" meaning United"
The following officers were elected:
President. Helen McKown; Vice r
ident, Lucille Thornhill, Treasurer
Lena Krug, Secretary, Ada Dibble.
This is the first Chapter organized
here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Speakin of the trouble the Canada
thistles are giving us just now, here
is how n man looks at the weed
problem:
Which weeds are the easiest to
kill?" young Flikers asked old Eph-
rain Sassafrass.
Widows weeds, replied the old
man, with a twinkle in his eye. "You
only have to say Wilt thou?' and they
wilt"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10

Every school boy and girl should
have a Remington Portable Type
writer. Ten dollars puts n in your
home. Inquire Press. adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
THOUGHTS OF A MIDDLE.AGED
GUY.

The poet, he sings of the dreams one
a buy.
You can get quite a lot for a slice
of mince pie.
Says the middle-aged guy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
COUNTY AGENT LEADER COMES.

w. B. Kjosness, county agent leader
of Idaho arrived Tuesday to spend a
few days in the city with county agent
Morrell
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
Do ANIMALS DIE
ANDGOTOHEAVEN2

Editors Note Judge McWhorter
was asked by a friend if he believed
that immortal life belonged to man
alone. This is his .-Editor.)
By JUDGE ]. C. McWHORTER
OF BuchannOn, w. Va. $500 -.
"Why should the spirit of mortal
be proud?" Why should man be SO
vain as to think that he alone, out
of all the myriads of created forms of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-10
Official Returns of Board Of Canvasers For Primary
Election Held August First 1922
Abstract Of Votes Cast for District ]
Judges and County and Precinct Officers At The Priu
1st 1922 in Power County, Idaho.
State of Idaho,
County - Douu.
Or B~uchanROn, w Va

abstract q vote @ s1 @& 9 f$ $s a1h Ga sag S % n@% g@ that the %%as smn ana sgnss @a { tn
1h1 1922 n %" e Rdot @nW%SsG lied in my office August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
by Lee Pape

Ma was looking at the paper tins
aftirnoon and she sed, IIecrs a recipy
for doughnutts, my goodniss how your
father used TO love doughnutts, I've got
a good mind 10 make batch this aftlr-
noon and scrprizc him. and he'll think
Nora made them and ! wont tell HIM
cny dffrent till after he's eaten them, |
haven't made them for ycers and yeers,
but there's an old saying, wat you have
done once you can do agcn.
G. ma, that a CRATE ideer, pop will be
glad all rite, scd Meening | would,
and ma went down in the kitchln and
made the doughnutts and after TIppir
Nora brawt in n hole plate full for
dizzcrt, pop saying, Ah, doughnits,
Nora must of bin feeling ambitious
today.
And he took one and took bite out
Of it saying, 1t don't taist like eny dough-
mutt | ever tasted
Me thinking, G good mite. And |
started to make all kinds OF faces al
pop so he would know ma made them.
and all OF a suddin he saw me. saying
Benny, have you got tooth axe?
No sir, | sed, and pop sed, Well then
watts the ideer of the terrible faces?
and sed, Was making faces? and pop
sed. Either that or I'm getting the de-
lerium trimmings And he took another
bite out of the doughnut saying. This
thing looks like doighnutt but that's
as far as it goes in that direcktlon. Wlch
| started to make more faces and he
sed, Now that boy either has a tooth
axe or he's going dippy, and ma sed, |
bleeve he's Jest making faces to tell you
made those doughnutts, but its too
late now enyway after the remarks you
passed about them.
Yee gods, wat remarks? sed pop, and
ma sed, Ferst you sed they dldent talst
like env doughnutts you ever tasted
and then you sed all they did was look
like doughnutts, and pop sed, Certeny
| made those remarks, naturally, and
they don't taist like eny doughnutts
ever tasted, they taist 1000 times bet
bter, and watts more, as | sed, they may
look like doughnutts but they taist like
some wonderful food of the gods sutch
as ambrosia, or after of roses, and Jest
to prove knew wat was tawklng abOn'
I'm going to eat in rapid succession.
Wich he did, and after suppir hi
looked kind of sad about some thing bu
he dident say wat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

he ran after the rabbit Mr.. Dog was
sure he never would have been found out
But how was he to catch Mr.. Fox.
when he could not chase him? That
was what Mir Dog was thinking abou I
one night as he lay listening by his
doorway
Something stirred in the bushes; up
Jumped Mr.. Dog and began TO bark.
He grew SO excited that before he
knew what he was doing he found he
had run around a clothes-line post and
twisted the long chain around II.
| II brought Mr.. Dog TO stsndstll
with jerk and he stopped barking
10 find that II was the wind that swayeC
the bushes and not Mr.. Fox, as he
had thought
While Mr.. Dog was unwinding the
chain from around the post he sud-
denly had an idea If he could tempt
Mr.. Fox near enough and get hin
against that post he might bind hin
there and hold him until the master
came Then he was certain he would
bc forgiven for the past and never
would he have TO be chained up al
night again.
The more he thought about it the
more certain he was that 1t was g
plan worth trying even If 1t didn
work out as he wished.
OF course Mr.. Fox knew all about
Mr.. Dog being chained, and he knew
too. that the chain only made hin
keep his ewes and ears wide open
Never takes a nap" said Mr.. Fox
and | should think his ears woulC
ache listening so hard.
Seems to me it is harder to ge
inear the poultry in his barnyard thar
I is where the dog is not chained.
knowing all this and that the poul
Try was very plump and tempting Mr.
Fox kept his wits at work 70 think o.
plan for getting one of those plump
chickens or ducks. and TO do this be
must in some way make friends witt
Mr.. Dog
1t was on the very night that Mr.
Dog had thought of his plan TO catcl
Mr.. Fox that Mr.. Fox decided to try
his scheme for making friends witt
! Mr.. Dog.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garisons New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Service.
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper Feature Service Inc.

as | scanned the odd markings on the
third pile OF papers, which Allen Drake
had copied with absolute fidelity, was
sure-from the originals concealed III
smiths ostcnsiblc cyeglass case. For
the markings. while | could not recog-
niye them, yet had character which
linked them in my mind with the note
books Of my own and some OF the rare
technical volumes which my old friend
had beaueathed to me.
They had been packed in trunk ever
since my, marriage and IT was only at
long intervals that indulged my sccrc
liking for their pcrusal. Early IN myt
acquaintanccship with Dicky | had real
lied that. he would have only good
humorcd ridiculc for 80 odd n pursuit,
and so had kept from him everything
but cursory knowledge of it. Even
that gave HIM the opportunity for locu-
lar references TO me as a history
shark, and high brow references
which i'll my early married life caused
much discomfort, but which troubled
me little now, especially since the years
had taught me that though Dicky
scoffcd. vet he was secretly proud of
my historical knowledge.
But wears of matrlmonv had taught
mc something else, that my husbands
pride in me would not offset his bore
dom were To talk much concerning my
absorbing interest in ancient things.
Therefore had locked away my studies,
looking at them only occasionally, but
on one of those rare occasions, my
father. by accident had learned my in
terest, and evidently had remembered it.
That he was watching me now, intent
~, realized, as, at last, l raised my
ewes from the papers before me. | saw,
too, that Allen brakes eyes were also
fixed upon me. and that faint spark
of interest had replaced the absolute
apathy which they had held when en-
tered the room.
"Wha, do YOU think, daughter My
fathers voice broke the stiffness Of the
room.
Il am not sure. myself l said, smil-
ing. Il believe, however, that they are
Sumcrian. but that only half of a SYM
bol has been used AT once
There was smothered exclamation
from Allen Drake, and then, with a
mighty effort, he rose To his feet. walked
unsteadily To the table, grlppcd II for
support and looked down at me
"Cunciform. of course see now,' he
said. But I'm no shark at that sort OF
thing And will YOU tell me how in the
name of all that's wonderful you are
able TO recognize them?
To be continucd)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-26

Isn't il queer how many people as
sumo that Just to say Il didn't think"
is blanket excuse that covers every
possible sin OF omission and commits
sion?
Il didn't think Il didn't think
is the futile excuse they make for break
ing your heart, and wrecking your pocket
book, and turning life into cinders,
ashes, and dust for you. | never hear
anyone whine out this confession of
imhccilitv without being reminded Of an
old colored friend of mine who, when her
| children would try To evcusc themselves
by saving that they didn't think, would
wrathfully e1clalm:
You didn't think, YOU didn't think,
| II YOU We got n thinker wuk it,
So say We all. If you We got a thinker
work il. If you have mind, use IT,
Nobody but a congenital idiot can
justify himself, or herself. by saying
Il didn't think. Not TO think is
confession OF sloth and selhshness. If
YOU don't think about what you do
and say will affect those about you, it is
because YOU are too lazy TO take the
trouble to study their little pecuharlties,
and remember their family histories,
and YOU are too self-centered to really
consider anybody else but yourself.
For my part, ] would rather be
subtle villain pursuing nefarious plan
in iniuring my fellow creatures than one
of the stupid blundering dolts who
wound people TO the quick without
intending 1t because he lacks the energ Y
TO use few brain cells.
II didn't think" Il didn't think -
Il didn't hink!' Listen TO the chorus
of the feeble-minded and YOU vii hear
the wall of the woe of the universe in it.
Il didn't think 1t was loaded" says
the murdererwho had pointed what he
thought was an empty gun at his best
friend, and slain him. Does that bring
the dead back TO life again? Does il
console has weeping mother, or give
back husband and father TO those he
has left desolate? What right has any,
one who has intelligence enough to go
about without a keeper not 10 know
what he is doing?
Il didn't think, says the blunderel
who insists on telling a screamingly
funny story about a deformed man tC
o hunchback or a cripple, or who dis
courses about defaulters to woman
whose son has absconded with trust
fund, or who rallies old maids about
not being married, and elderly women
about their birthdays.
You know the sort of people who, a:
an Irisbman might say, never oper
their mouths without putting their feet
in it, and who in any mixed company
can always - relied upon to rattle al
the skeletons i'll every closet They
never meetiyou that they don't hurt anc
humiliate you, and leave you feeling
what rotten old place the world is.
Yet their crime against you is not o
intention. They are not deliberately
insulting you. They are just too lazl
tc work their thinkers.
Most of the trouble in domestic lif,
is caused by want Of thought, and no
by want of heart When the averag,