davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
MAR1A TEREsA coNpE FouRN1El


Hoy celebra felizmente su cumple-
amos Ia encantadora graciosa nina
Maria Teresa Conde Fournier, y con
tan fausto motive el hogar de sus dig
nisimcs padres, los muy distinguidos
espOsos don Carlos conde y dona Te-
resa Fcurnier de conde, irradia de in
tensa dicha al contemplar rehejada en-
su Linda primogenita la virtud la
bondad, tesoro inapreciable del hogar
de sus padres.
Enviamcs Maria Teresa, que hoy
engalana sus muchos encantos con La
pOssia ingenua de los ounce amos, un
saludO pleno de afecto y gentileza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
La Cdmara de Concrete aCOfd6adyer
nOmbrar I'm Comite para que taba-
lara COnjuntamente COdIos azuCarerOs
en- favOrd Ia prirnera induStria
Sc nombr6 OtrO COmite para estudiar Ia question
del cafe de Puerto Rico.

Como estaba anunciado, aver Sc reu-
MO la Camara de Comercio, Secci6n de
San Juan, para tratar sobre la CO.
municacion que don Elias Wolf envio
la Camara de Comercio, indicandole
la conveniencia de solicitar del Co.
bierno de Washington protection aran-
celaria para Ell cafe y Ell tabaco de
Puerto Rico, y compensar con clio la
situaci6n que podria acarrear al pals,
la anunciada rebaja de la tarifa en-
favor de los az1cares cubanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14

Ell Presidents Hugiri6 la convenien-
cia de que los asnntos anteriormente
citados, como eran distintos debian
tratrase acknowledgements uno del
otro, y al sfecto indic6 al Sr. Aboy
Benitez, Presidente de Ia Association
de Productorss de azGcar'', para Qus
expresara 81 pareceF en- cuanto al azt.
car Sc Sefsria, VA que el-don Ramon
-por Ell cargo que ocupa, esta llamado
a cOnocer asfondo Ia materia.
MAN1TEgTAcIoNEs DEL
sR. ABoY BENITEz
Ell sr. Aboy Benitez empez6 dicien-
do que conocfa las gestiones que los
cubanos venian hacienda para lograr la
rebaja de Ia tarifa. Dijo que al prins
cipfO mo di6 importancia al asunto,
pero que lIego, y a prop6sito de cier-
tos sinformes que recibi6 del ''Comite
de azdcares domesticos'' domiciliado
!, en- 81 Norte, hpbo de tijarse en- el asun-
to y haz yisto aei, peligro que CORE la
industria a2slcarera del pals, 81 no Sc
cOntrarresta IA campaha lniciada pOr
los csbanps sens Ell Nortes dijo que el
cbjeto de ia Ultima reuhion de produc-
torres de azicar habia sido para reunir
datos inf0rmaci6n, con que combatir
Ia citada ropaganda tubana en- Esta-
dos Unidos.ss alsa aoisi3ssas
Expres6 81 ST. Aboy que. de acuer-
do con manifestations pubhcadas en-
la prensatde Cuba sl Pfegidente Hard
ing parecia estsr inclinado IA rehajar
a S1.40s ef1importe de los derechos So
bre ei aapcar, rebaja que se shara.-dijo
ell Sri Alloy, los tenedcres de azt-
car Idom6stico, no rprueban Econ datos
que tai protection Cuba les afecta,
y que clos pof gotra psrte.. no cuen-
tan con production suhciente para
competir CON ias producci6n cubana.
Ell sr.5Aboy Renitez seg extendi6 en-
otras considerations sobre aa industrial
azucarera en- Cuba y Puerto Rico, y
resumio, signifcando que el punto prin
(Continta en- Is Sra. pag.l
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
Omitted Press via "AlI America cabIes'')


WASHINGTON, noviernbre 13.- Is p. NJ
Esta nlahana Sc llev6 cabo en- Casa Blanca
la anunciada conferencia entire los miembros
de la delegation portorriqueia senores Antonio
r. Barcelo, Felix C6rdova DaviIa, Martin Tra-
Weso, Alfonso Lastra Charriez, Francisco Gil
Rivera, representante la Camara por ell distri-
to de Aibonito ell presidente Harding, ell secre-
tario de la Guerra Weeks, ell jefe del Bureau de
Asuntos lnsuares, sehor Frank Mclntuyre y
otros funcionarios de la Administration.
La conferencia dio comenzo a las diez en-
puh$o y termno las once trenta.
Despues de la entrevista Ell prin1ero en- saIir
fu6 Ell secretario Weeks, quien declare que en-
la misma Sc habia Ilegado a un acuerdo
acerca de la rennocion del gobernador Reilly.
UNA -coNFERENcIA PRELlMINAR ENTIRE
HARDING Y MEEKS
Antes de dar comenzo la conferencia gene
raj con los lfderes portorriqueios, ell presidente
Harding, lIanno su despacho al secretario
Weeks, con quien estuvo conversando por espa-
clio de trenta minutes.
Las cuestones tratadas por ambos eevados
funcionarios Sc desconocen totalmente.
LOS. PoRToRRIoUENos NO DEsEAN AGRA
VAR POR AHORA LA SITUAcION
Los Comisonados portorriqueiios no desea-
mos agravar por ahora, la controversial del pals,
dijo el sehor BarceI6; nuestra tactica sera
aguardar la futura actitud de la Administration,
" para clio confiamos en- la rectitud en- el es-
plritu de justicia del presdente Harding.
MANIFESTATIONS DEL sR. BARcELo
En- las breves manifestations que hizo a los
periodistas ell seior Barcel6, reitero sus senti-
nientos de satisfaction por ell exito de la con-
ferencia, asiscomo por ell gran interes mostrado
por el Presidente durante ell transcurso de la
entfevlsta, quien escucho con especial atencion
todos los detaIles concernentes a la situacion
de Puerto Rico.
El senor BarceIo dio que Ell Presidente no
adeIanto su crterio en- 10 que respecta a la cues
ton de 81 Ell gobernador Reilly habra de conti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
cAMB1o DE 1MpREs1oNEs

Antes de empezar la secci6n de la
Camara los asistentes al acto Gambia
ron impresiones sobre distintos asuntos
de interes general.
FL Presidente, sr. Lee, pregunt6 al
sr. Frank Rodriguez, de la casa de
Izquierdo, las condolences actuales del
mercado de cafe expresando este se-
nor que en- Ia actualidRd el precio del
citado producto fuctuaba entire $16 y
ST, el quintal; en- cuanto la cosecha
de este afio, dijo que seria escasa, por
10 que tendrfa los resultados que en- un
principle Sc esperaban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
SNUEvAs coNFERENcIAs?

:
En- las esferas poIitcas no Sc ha poddo ave-
rIguar 81 los Consionados portorriqnehos cee-
braran nuevas conferencias por ell Presidente,
pefo Sc asegura, que los se1ores Barceio Ira
vieso pernaneceran, por anora, en- Washington.
Los coMISIoNADoS, SIN EMBARGO, ESTAN
DISGUSTADOS
Los Comisionados portorrqueiios, aunque ma
nsastarons que tienen confianza, en- que La Adrni-
nstrac6n tome pronta accion en- 10 referefite a
Ia situacion de la isa, expresaron, no obstante
SUI profundo desencanto, porque, ell Presidente
uci6n final al asunto.
ToDA LA SlTUAclON DE PUERTO RICO, HAS.
IA EN- SUS ASPEcTOS MAS NIMlOS, FUERON
DIScUTlDOS EN- LA ENTREvISTA
Toda la situaci6n poIItica de Puerto Rico fue
discutida hasta en- sus aspectos mas nsignifi-
cantes. dc una n1anera cuidadosa entusiasta,
Los oficiaIes del gobierno americana presentes
en- ell acto han manifestado que la stuacon en-
su totaiidad fue debidamente revisada, ncluyen-
do los netodos de la Administration que influi-
ran en- la futura legislation del gobierno de la
isIa. La entrevista no incIuyo ninguna discussion
acerca del proyecto Campbell, actuaIn1ente PEN
diente de discussion en- la Camara de Represent
tantes ell cual favorece la election de un Co
bernador por Ell voto popular.
LOS PoRToRRI0UENoS CONTAIN EN- UNA
RESOLUTION FAvoREcEDORA A SU cAUSA
Los nienbros de la delegation portorriqueia
conflan en- que la Administration tonara inne-
diatarnente accion en- la question de Puerto Rico,
la cual segdn sus aspectos, Sc presenta favora-
Bile su causa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-14
Despu6s de Ia COnffenda CeIebrada aver en-
Casa BIanCabs sCOmSiOnad@p @pOrtOrrique1Os ma
nifipstan tend pIena COnfianza en- q. Ia Admins
haG6n deGda prOntO Ia controversial de Rely
Duane la conferencia Ell Presidente mosr6 nteres Uuf
smo por tOdos los aspectos de la suaci6n los cuaes
le presto exceptional atenci6n
Mr. HARDING NO MANIFESTO S OPINION EN- NNGUN SETDO ARA De
81 DEJARA RELY .fN PUERTO RICO

nIlar en- Ia isla, de 81 sera destituido por la Ad-
ninistraci6n
BARcELo Y coRDovA SATIsFEcHoS
Los sefiores Antonio R. BarceIo Felix Cor
dova Davila expresaron ell mas franco optimis-
mo acerca de los resutados de la entrevista,
pero Sc negaron, obstinadamente, a hacer de-
claracones.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

calculable beneft to themselves and
to their employers in the busy fall
that lies before U.S."
Vacation without Cost.
1t ID further pointed out that in do
ing this business heads give an opt
portunity to their employees beyond
compare, not only the bodily and
mental benefits. but economy or va
cation without cost, Is an occasion
that should appeal to all.
Transportation to and from the
ment." continues the bulletin, land
all uniforms, arms and equipments
provided. together with necessary
laundry work, at the camp.
Physical examination can be taken
from any Army post, public health
surgeon. National Guard surgeon, sur
geon Of the reserve corps or applf-
eant's own physician.
Military training camps start July
q for one month.
''All male citizens between the ages
Of eighteen and thirty-five are eligi-
BILE.
Location OF Camps.
THE camp for infantry, cavalry and
field artillery is held at Camp Meade,
Md.
Motor transportation at Camp Hill
abird. Md.
Engineers at Camp Humphreys,
Va.
Aviation. Langley Field. Va"
Application blanks can be had from
the Army recruiting station at 10th
and streets. the War Department.
any military post or from Gen. Anton
Stephan. at Dulin & Martins. 1915 F
street.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
PUBLISHES RECORD
OF ARMS PARLEY
Washington Chamber De
stroys Plates After Print.
ing 1000 Copies.

The permanent record OF the wash
ington conference on limitation OF
armament, under tho title IA Bet
ter Understanding" handsomely
bound and including an album OF
some of the most notable men in the
entire world, is being distributed free
in a de luxe edition by the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
This book is unique for nothing like
it has ever been published. and the
plates were destroyed after an edi-
ton of 1000 copies had been run on
Not a single copy has been sold
Copies have been sent to PRESIDENT
Harding, Vice President Coolidge
members Of the cabinet. to all those
who were delegates to the conference
Evening star., 1922-07-20

to members Of the diplomatic corps
and to several hundred chambers OF
commerce. This book has been placed
in libraries all over the world.
merce is receiving more extensive
and valuable publicity through the
distribution OF this beautiful book
than has ever been afforded by any
act Of the chamber" according to q
letter signed by Albert Schulte.s.
tary. which accompanies the gift
Farley Record Complete.
The book itself contains a complete
record Of the great international con-
ference, the most notable diplomatic
achievement in international history.
1t includes THE Invitation of Amer
lea" and the agenda of the confer
ence, ext1hcts from the opening ad.
dress of President Harding, significant
paragraphs from the speech of Sec
retary Hughes. with full-page por-
traits and brief biographical sketches
of the American delegates. portraits
of the cabinet and of members OF the
advisory committee
There is also a statement of Great
Britain's position by Arthur J. Bal
four; China's declaration of inde-
pendence by DIR. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze;
an outline of Frances situation by
PREMIER Arlstlde BRAND; extracts on
The Cooperation of Italy" by Signor
Carlo Schanser: the acceptance OF
Japan by Admiral Baron Tomosaburo
, kato. and extracts from speeches OF
delegates from other powers.
There is an important chapter on
the accomplishments of the confer
ence by Frank J. Taylor. views on
Great Britain and the conference by
]. G. Hamilton; the vital interests of
France by Georges Lechartier: the
example set by Italy by Luigi Barzini.
and the aspiration Of Japan, by Bun
shiro Suzuki
Text Of Pacts.
The naval reduction proposal of
the United States is set forth; the
five-power treaty for the reduction of
naval armament: the text OF the four
power Pacific treaty; the treaty as
surfing the open door in China: the
tariff treaty with China: the treaty
resembling submarine warfare and
prohibiting the use of poison gas.
The closing address of President
Harding closes the record of the in
ternational conference.
+, Supplementary chapters are written
by A. L. Seymour. secretary Of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
on The Washington Chamber of
Commerce" accompanied by pictures
Of the officers of the chamber. and
on THE Capital of the United States"
Evening star., 1922-07-20
LABOR CHEERS LA TOILETTE

OSHKOSH. Wis, July 20.-An ap-
peal for tho reelection of Senator
La Toilette. made by P. ]. Smith, gen
eral organizer for the, American Fed
Grafton of Labor. before the Wiscon-
sin state federation convention yes
terday, resulted in a demonstratfon
Cheers and applause greeted every
mention of the name of the senator.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
vISC0UNT BRYCE's WILL.
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 20.-The late Wis
count Bryce. former British ambassa :
dor to the United States. bequeathed
by his will $4,000 to Oxford Univer-
sity for historic study and research,
and expressed the desire that his
books of permanent value be offerpd
to the Bodelian Library of oxford and
She Trinity and Oriel College IL
braries. The amount of property be
queathed by the will totaled E36,157.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

BY pressing key on the brontomcter.
an observer can register not only the
number of lightning flashes but also
occurs.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

We seldom appreciate our blessings
The girls might have taken 10 cutting
it pomDadour instead Of bohbing it
Chicago News
Evening star., 1922-07-20
Employees Will Be Urged to
Join Camps This
Summer.

All heads OF local business houses
are urged to invite their male en-
ployes to put in this years vacation
AT military training camp, according
to bulletin issued today by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
THE benefits TO the individual are
supera bundant." says the communica-
ton. Nothing could be more cal
culated to develop strength of body
and mind than participation in a mill
tary training camp. 1t will give the
men a stamina that will be of in
Evening star., 1922-07-20
ITTTTTT [llIIl[[Dl[l

VXIHEN YOU have need for any
w thing in the line Of Drug Store
Merchandise. it is only natural to
60 to O'Donnell's. But our weekly
sale SPECIALS make it worth your
while to anticipate your needs and
buy at our special prices the things
YOU are sure to need little later.
Whv paw more?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 15.-The French dele
cation to the allied conference in Lon
don in a long statement to the Havas
agency defines its position at the
breakup of the meeting. affirms that
the delegation showed patience and
moderation throughout, and declares
that Germany is persevering in a pol
icy calculated to make Europe believe
she is in a state of bankruptcy.
Germany's plan of action said the
statement, explained the systematic
depreciation of her currency. She
was certain to ruin her own credit in
the operation but counted on the al.
lies being forced to favor an inter
national loan and thus restore her
credit. She hoped that the first credit
operation for her would be made pos.
sible without coercion or pledges, and
if the operation produces twenty bill
ion marks for r~eparations she would
consider she had been paid enough.
Her situation then would be better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL FARM Will
HARVEST BIG CROPS

County commissioners praised con-
ditions at the county tuberculosis
farm after an inspection Tuesday.
The farm, which is the gift of M.
and Mrs. David Esteb, was presented
to the county as a site for a tubercu,
losis hospital.
The farm is managed by the county
and its income goes into county funds,
although a decision to build the hos
pital has not been reached.
Crop conditions on the farm are ex-
cellent, the commissioners said, after
their tour. An average corn crop of so
bushels TO the acre is predicted.
Improvements Seen
All crops will show an Improvement
over last year The management of
the farm was praised by the commits
sioners for the fine condition in which
the farm was found.
The inventory taken this year shows
an increase of S3,403 over that of last
year. The inventory shows the follow
ing items: FTfty-nine acres of corn in
the field, valued at 81, 200; hogs, valued
at $4,000; 80 tons of hay, valued at
$500; Is O of straw, valued at $50;
900 bushels of wheat, valued al 5000:
six horses, valued at $3.50; 80 brood
sows, valued at 81, 900; 300 fence posts,
valued at 500; and 100 rods of wire
fencing, valued at sos.
The men who made tn trip are VIII
liam Cheesman, Andrew Simpson,
Louis n. Hampton and Howard Brooks.
Edgar Pollard, superintendent of the
farm, accompanied the commissioners
I on their inspection.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
Ruins of Ancient City
OF Great Size Found
By Scientific Expedition
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Ruins of an
ancient city of great size. hitherto
unknown have been uncovered in Col
ombia, by the South American Ar
chaelogical expedition of the Field
museum of natural history, Chicago,
working under the leadership of DR..
J. A. Mason. The ruins of the city or
collection of villages are in a portion
of Colombia now uninhabited and al
most unknown to science. 1t is evi-
dent, the museum announced today.
that this was once one of the great
centers of population of the world but
today even its name is unknown.
Mr.. Mason sent the following mes
sage regarding the discoveries:
There must have been a tremen-
! dous population here at one time, as
the country is covered with house
sites. The region is very mountain
Gus, and the houses, which were of
wood, were built on terraces made
! with retaining walls. In the center
of each terrace there are entering
steps of beautifully cut stone and if
the main path is far below, other
steps are built to connect the terrace
with it.
The principal place where I have
been working has a staircase Of As
steps, all made of nicely cut quad
rangular stone slabs. Instead of the
Indian road of which l have heard.
there are thousands of them all
through the mountains. There are ap-
parently wide roads connecting the
main sites. All are paved with fiat
water worn rocks of more or less uni
form size, the small paths being a
single line of such stones, while the
more important roads are four feet
or more wide and edged with upright
stones. When the way ascends or de-
scends the stones are set as steps"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
DELEGATION DEFINES POSITION AT
CLOSE OF ALLIED CONFERENCE IN LONDON

than that of the victorious allies, since
she would have only a small foreign
debt and her industry would be in full
activity. Thus she would resume in
Europe and the world at the expense
OF the allies, the economic hegemony
Wrested from her by the four years of
a The French delegation wished
to oppose an equitable and rational
program to this German scheme.
The statement reviews in detail the
proceedings of the London conference
and declares the French delegation
was obllgd to reject the last proposal
70 grant a brief moratorium because
France would be put in the position of
receiving requests for payments from
her creditors while totally without re-
sources against her former enemy
debtors.
Under the circumstances 1T adds,
NJ; Poincare refused to associate him
self with any decision of the confer
ence even for referring the problem to
the reparations commission and an.
nounced that the French government
would deliberate on the situation and
that I n any case it would reserve its
freedom of action.
1t has been said lately that if France
resumed her freedom of action il
would be a rupture, and a definite
rupture, of the entente, but the French
premier made a point of declaring to
the conference that he refused to be,
heve it and would do everything 10
prevent such a misfortune-every.
thing except sacrifice the essential in,
~terests of France.
He added that none was more at.
tached TO the Fr~anco-British friend
ship. recalling that throughout the 81
years of his political career he had al
ways upheld and practiced that en-.
tente, n ventured to believe that he
had personally contributed to tighten
it.
A rupture between England and
France, he asserted. would be a great
misfortune, but there would be some.
thing graver than a momentary official
disagreement between the Two govern.
mentS-the mutual disaffection of the
two peoples-if France felt that in a
Iquestion vital to her England did not
concede her freedom to defend her
rights. If France saw that it was in.
tended to condemn her to a policy OF
successive concessions she would fee
deep sorrow and cruel disappointment
NJ. Poincare closed by rejecting al
these hypothesis and expressing the
conviction that if an agreement car
not be reached or this question. in
which France in common justice ought
to have the preponderating voice. since
her claim represents more than half Of
the total in any case it would be admit
ted 1t was only natural she should seel
to safeguard her finances and save her
self from ruin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
NO RICHMOND GOLFERS
ON GREEN IN TOURNEY
by United Press

FRENCH LICK, Aug. 15.-Play in
the amateur state golf tournament
started late today. Not more than a
dozen golfers got around the course
during the morning.
Bert Ball, Riverside, who yesterday
was the runner up in the first days
play, was off his game today.
John Ledbetter. of Michigan City
went into the lead with 11S strokes
Jonn Simpson, of Nincennes. title
holder, went into second place. He is
one stroke behind Ledbetter. No Rich
mond players got IN the green during
the morning play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
HIGH FACTORY COSTS
MAKE IMPORTATION
CHEAPER FOR SOVIET
CBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, July REPRODUCTION
charges in many Russian factories
have become so high that the Soviet
government would now find it cheaper
to import certain manufactured arti-
cles thar to make them at home.
For example, it is said that harves-
ter machines can be purchased and
transported from Germany, or even
from America, to Russia, for much
less than the cost of producing them
in the plant of the International Har-
vester company, near Moscow.
This American factory. one of the
few industries in Russia that was not
nationalized by the BOlsheviki, is one
of the most efficient in the country,
but it's production costs per machine
manufactured are almost twice those
of the German and American plants
of the This is chiefly due
to the high prices or raw material,
but the unusual labor laws of Russia
also are an important factor.
For example, a workman whose wife
is expecting a child is paid 25 pei
cent additional salary for nine months.
and in the month when the child is
born receives still another full months
paw. If the workman is supporting 4
sister or a mother, or any other wo
man, in an interesting condition, the
same rule applies, while a feminine
employe receives even more liberal
/ tratment. amounting to seven full
months extra pay.
The average daily pay of a Russian
workman is about 81. exclusive Of ex
tras, but it has been estimated thai
five Russians, who work under less
efficient conditions than in America
I no matter what their individual abil
ity, produce only as much as two
Americans working in the United
States produce with o improved
machinery.