davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
Ell cOBIERNo ITALIANO DECLA-
RA QUE NO Sc HARAN IMPosI-
CLONES A NINGUNA NACIoN

5 ROMA, enero 81 En- ccncepto del
primer ministro Bonomi. Gle Italia,
quien Sc ocupa en- los preparatlvos de
la conferencia dc Geneva, Ia presencia
de nombres de negocios norteamertca-
nos practices en- esa Asamblea seria su
mamente valiosa.
En- declaration hecha hoy al Inter-
national News Service por el primer mi
nistro, este renueva su invitaci6a a los
hombres de negocios norteamericanos.
s -Comprendemos, naturalmeEte, di-
10, que esta conferencia, afecta los
Estados europeos mas que los Estados
Unidos en- virtud de que era compile
tamente evidente que ell reajuste eco
nomlco de Europa no podia ser indi-
ferente para los Estados Unidos.
s'Ademas de ESQ, en- una conferencia
escncialmente de caracter practice CO.
mo la de Geneva, Ell consejo de los pre-
parados hombres de negocios norteame
ricanos serfa especialmente valioso. Su
participation seria de la mayor utili-
dad, 81 los Estados Unidos decidieran
que esta conference afuera q primer
paso en- Ia construction econ6mica del
mundo.''
-jQui6n sera ell anftri6n lie los eco
nomistas mundiales que explicara Ell
prop6sito de la conferencia?-se 1e pre-
gunt6, s.ee. n.
La confersncia de G6nova-respon-
di6-no intenta imponer ninguna for
ma especial de production cambio en-
tre los estados participates. No pre-
tende que ellos Sc adhieran ningdn
sistema especial de gobierno a que Sc
dicten leyes econ6micas. en- ultimo ana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14
MIL DOLARES
PoR 'UN vELAzQUEz

La sonora E. F. Greene ha regaIado
al Museo de Bellas Artes de Boston rn
raro famoso cuadro pintado per el in
mortal espa6ol velazquez Ell 1852 La
obra representa- la Infanta Maria hija
de Felipe v de Espana Isabel de Fran
cia, habiendo la seiora Greene pagado
por la obra la suma de doscientos mil
d6lares.y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

Ell bill Campbell no 1la de ser aproba-
do. No representa- un pensamiento ma
cional. Estos hombres no traen pruebas
y hay que exigir pruebas a estos hom-
bres. Ell senior Guerra no puede asegurar
que esta ley pueda pasar, que ell senior
Tcwner lie brinda su apoyo.
FL sefior Guerra. Tampoco puede US
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

Tengo pruebas para poder asegurar
que esta ley no .sera aYrobada y que vos
otros 10 sabeis.
No quiero darlas a la Asamblea. No
quiero que ella pierda Ia Illusion de sus
creencias, como yo he perdido la mia.
Puedo darlas a una comisi6n integrada
por Coll y Guerra y Barcel6. Me duele
que Sc utilize este medic para realizar
una evoluci6n. Mientras no vayais la
verdad abiertamente estareis fracasando
en- vuestTos empeiios. Una idea falsa
reQuiere otra otra. Tened Ell valor de
aceptar la verdad y luchad con ella. FL
bill Campbell es una Illusion. El fracaso
inevitable de los hombres que 10 patro-
cinan vendra despues, cualldo Ell pueblo
Sc convenza de que estoy hablandole la
verdad, mientras los otros estan llenan-
do de ilusiones su alma.
No quiero obstaculizar este movimien
to, porque despu6s de todo este movimien
to es triunfo para mis- ideas, que elias
os acercais. Ell triunfo es incomplete.
Yo aspire mas para mi pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

ted decir que ell sefior Towner esta en-
contra.
FL senior Huyke: "A usted le cores
ponde probar. listed lleva la afrmati-
va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

Esta es mi palabra final para la
Union. He militado en- ella desde que
vine a la vida p1blica. Me aIegra saber
que mis- ideas triunfan al fin.
AIgo hay que obstaculiza Ell movimien
to sincere al americanismo. Yo he veni
do aquf para ayudar mover obsta-
culo: Seguid mis- sugestiones y triunfa-
r6is. De 10 contrario vais fracasar nue.
vanente. Els con la verdad con que es
possible triunfar. La verdad, la verdad,
sobre todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

vosotros no sois Ell partido. Vosotros
sois supplements la representation del
partido. Defendeis ahora las ideas que
yo defiendo desde hace mucho tempo
Con que fnerza me .atacais2 Quereis to-
do el honor del triunfo para vosotros?
Tenedlo. Yo no trabajo por honores. Fl
jone solameute en- Ell bienestar del pals.
Pero vais realizar una evoluci6n ha-
cia los tideales que defends quienes
la realizan? Coll y Vidal, Fernandez Van
ga, los que me atacaron. Tened cuidsdo
que no sea todo este movimiento acus7-
do de insinceridad, que las ideas no cam
hian tan facilmente. Yo estoy defendien
do al partido que no va triunfar de
este moio. No es possible triunfar de
este modo.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

Fred A. Bangs would make good
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25
EAGLETS.

G. Arch Williams, the popular
Master-in-Chancery, would make a
good record on the Superior bench and
should be elected to it in the opinion
of his friends.
Dennis ]. Egan has made a fine
record in every official position he
has held. He is pleasing everybody
as Chief Bailiff of the Municipal
Court.
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
Dixon G. Williams, the we'll known
manufacturer, who is a Democratic
orator with a national reputation.
would make good mayor of Chicago.
%e~
Otto Kerner, the able lawyer who
is frequently mentioned for Judge of
the Superior Court, would grace the
bench.
Charles Krutckon is one of the
most popular members of the Board
Of Assessors. He always looks after
the people 8 interests.
Keep to the right on the sidewalks,
and keep moving
Dixon G. Williams, leader in the
business and manufacturing world
would make good mayor of Chicago.
]. V. O'Donnell, one of the most
popular of the Masters-in- Chancery
should be elected to the Superior Cou
rt bench next year.
r
The people are now shut off from
Lake Michigan all the way from Chi
cago to the Wisconsin line Legisla
tion is NEEDED to remedy this No one
should be permitted to fence in the
great lake as has oeen done
/ The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand people who make public
opinion and whose influence is para
mount.
aaeg
Judge Frank Johnston Jr is max
ing a good record on tk- Circuit
| bench
%GA
Frank A. Alden, the popular presi
| dent of the Garfield Park State Bank
is civic leader of whom the West
Side business world is proud.
~NA.
Dixon G. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands of the
| people.
~
| William J. Healy IS growing in
strength as a Republican Candidate
| for Mayor.
Oscar f. Mayer the great packer
is much talked of for mayor since his
return from Europe. But he wants
no office for himself. He generally
| picks a friend for a job like that and
| wins out on him.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

E. J. Magerstadt, who made a splen-
did record as sheriff, is talked of for
City Treasurer.
William j. Lindsay would make a
good Judge.
Theodore Ebert, head of the big
Diversey Parkway decorating house
of Theo. Ebert & Co., is often talked
of for City Treasurer. He is popular
with everybody.
James J. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
often mentioned for City Treasurer.
The feeling against the proposed ba-
sic law is growing every day in Chi
cago.
E11A
Dennis j. Egan would make good
mayor in the opinion of many people.
.EiESA
No schools should be built on
5oulevards
Ga
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the people of Chicago
who mould sentiment and make pub
lie opinion
/Eg>
Paul Wiedel, the we'll known chief
01 of 10 rd Of ;c
talked of for higher honors.
asM6E
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also
William H. Lyman, the popular for
mer senator and alderman, is at the
head of the big public contracting
firm of w. H. Lyman &, Co.
1884
John A Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker, would make an ideal mayor
of Chicago
F&G
Edgar A. Jonas would make a good
Judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar
agSazA
Andrew J. Ryan is one Of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers in
Chicago.
Clarence S. Darrow is always the
friond Of no0r ond bo
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable.
~0A
Andrew J. Ryan is one Of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
in Chicago.
Judge Hickman Scan1an fulfills the
ord on the bench is good one.
%6A
The North Branch should be turned
into sewer below and boulevard
on the surface. AS river it SHOULD
| be closed. 1t smells too bad.
Leonard J. Grossman, the we'll
known lawyer who is popular will
bar and public, would make an idea
Superior Court Judge
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25
EAGLETS

One-way street traffic and rerouting
of surface cars is proposed as solu-
ton of the problem of traffic conges-
ton in the loop by Alderman
Schwartz.
William Fl. Weber always made
good public record.
Fred w. Upham would make
splendid United States Senator if he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Daniel ]. Mcmahon, who is one of
Chicago's leading lawyers, would
make an ideal judge.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing splendid recorG on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
Former Senator William Fl. Lyman
is talked of for City Treasurer.
N
President CHRISTIAN F. Wiehe has
put more life into the management
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together Every
body notes the great improvement
in the park system since he took
hold
Colonel August W. Miller, whose
record as clerk of the Circuit Court
is praised by all, is often mentioned
for higher political honors.
Julian J. Pleas is a Democrat,
staunch and true, and his great in
t1uence is being cast this year for the
party of his choice
4asAzsszsSaa>
William R. Skidmore always played
fair as a Democratic leader. That is
why he has SO many friends.
William J. Lindsay, respected Dem
ocrat, able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench.
@aE
Charles Center Case, WHO made a
splendid record as assistant states
attorney, would make a fine judge
~
Alder man Thomas R. .CaspeTs' rec
ord in the city council has been a
useful one for the people.
H
The leading members Of every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
%RxA
Patrick A. Nash is making a great
record on the Board of Review.
<e5
The county clerks office under
| Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
scandal. 1t is clean, efficient and
ably managed.
John T. Murray would make a splen
did Judge of the Municipal Court.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr, as q
Democratic candidate for mayor would
be a sure winner in the opinion o.
his many friends.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

William j. Healy's friends declare
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor.
George McHale, the popular North
Side Democrat, would make a good
member of the next city council to be
elected in 1923.
Dixon C.. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
born leader
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the most influential and
solid of Chicago's citizens.
Frederick "a. Bangs is not only an
able member of the Bar but he is one
of the coming men in the Republican
Party. He is a born leader and will
make his mark in politics if he is not
elected to the bench where many peo-
pie want to see him.
William F. Quinlan. the father of
Edgewater." has a host OF friends all
over Chicago.
Charles Krutckoff. popular member
of the Board of Assessors, is one OF
the most popular public officials in
Illinois. For many years he was
Chief Clerk of the board until the
people elected him member of that
body. He grows stronger in the pub
lie confidence every day.
Edward w. Everett the well know
lawyer, is frequently talked of fol
congress by his many political friends
He is said to have no ambition in thi:
direction, but his popularity would
cause his election to almost any Office
he was nominated for
~U>
Chicago needs a dozen more wide
east and west b0ulevards.
William H Malone mas always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side Of truth and Justice
~SA
The West Park Board should change
the name of Austin boulevard to Co
lumbus boulevard
~Ef\,
Dennis ]. Egan Is growing in
strength every day for the Democratic
| mayoralty nomination.
%G1A
John r. Caverfy's record on the
Municipal bench is worthy Of al
praise.
~
Frank Hogan, the popular presi
dent of the big Heco Envelope Com
pany would make a great mayor o
Chicago. Popular, enterprising ant
public spirited, his friends, who are
numerous in every walk of life, are
always boosting him.
~
Aid. Thomas R. Caspers of the 26tf
waru, is Tiaaing a good record.
~
Judge Kickham Scanlan would make
a good governor of Illinois.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25
cSzEE c. d. i; ;issasD 100
exszT6u
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922.
CARROLL BOOSTS HYDE PARK.

President John A Carroll of the
Hyde Park State Bank, at 53rd street
and Lake Park avenue, has always
been a great booster of Hyde Park.
In his Fall Message just issued he
says among many other fine things:
This will not be because of anyone's
wisdom or foresight, but because Of
the trend which none may escape,
and all may benefit who believe that
Hyde Park has more points of adj
vantage than any other territory in
this or in any other city.
1t was not an accident that this Sec
tion was selected from among the
cities of the country as the location
for the Worlds Fair and the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
1t was selected because of it's ma
tural advantages. Landscape (Parks)
Marine Oake) and Accessibility
Transportation
As desirable place of reidence it
possesses that rare combination-con
venience and isolation.
1t is a residence oasis surrounded by
a belt of industry, north, west and
south.
No section is so we'll supported,
business so remote from it and so con
venient to it.
This message may not impress you
as being important In the big world
Hyde Park is a small place, but it is
one of the biggest small places in
the world.
Those who hold to a policy of pro-
justified
The small part which this bank has
had to do with Hyde Parks develop
ment has been privilege.
1t has confined it's activities and its
service to those prescribed by its
charter and the rules of conservative
banking.
In anticipation of the growth OF
Hyde Park, it aimed to give its patrons
every banking facility.
1t was one of the first outlying state
banks to join the Federal Reserve
System.
It's Capital and surplus of $500,00(
has enabled it to meet the require
ments of its largest depositor, but i
has spared no effort to anticipate the
= needs of its large number of small
depositors, which comprise the bull
of it's savings and checking accounts
1t has helped many of it's merchant:
to meet their growing needs and as
sisted thousands of small investors il
the safe employment. of their funds
1t realizes that it's policy of helpful
cooperation had much to do with it.
success.
BY it's conservative management ant
progressive policy it hopes to deserve
the confidence and good will of Hyd,
Park citizens, all of whom are cordial
ly invited to avail themselves of it
coruico
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
all classes of readers, 10 devoted to Ma
.ional. State and Local Politics.; to the
publication of Municipal, State. County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
ON people In public life; to clean baseball
and sports. and to the publication OF
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial. Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

Judge William r. Fetzer is making
a fine record on the Municipal bench.
Fair-minded and just and conceded
on all sides to be an able lawyer, the
public and the Bar are alike pleased
with him.
Charles Center Case, who made
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make a good Judge
Ben J. Short. the popular lawyer.
would make . great Judge.
Charles Center Case. the we'll
known and able lawyer would make
fine Judge Of the Superior Court.
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
President of the Heco Envelope Com
pany, would make an ideal city treas
urer.
Judge Frank Johnstolf, Jr., is max
ing fine record on the circuit Court
bench.
~dgh
Fred A. Bangs would make a good
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Chicago eagle., 1922-11-25

Colonel John j. Garrity is reported
to be making great success in the
bonding and insurance business at 154
West Randolph street. The former
Chief Of Police and popular Com
mander of the gallant Second Regi-
ment. has a host of friends all over
Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
PARIS STYLES REIGN
IN BLACK AND VIII,

PARIS. June 24.-Parisian SUNNI
ashton shows at the race tracks,
which. in feminine minds, the ruI
ling Of the French Derby, the Graz
iteeplechase and the Grand Prix al
mere incidentals. may justly be cal.
ID symphonies in black and white :
little silver and gray has been seeL
here and there, but the two extrem-s
coiors predominate, with adornment
Of rich embroidery and toques whlcF !,
display such aigret trimming. Ever
dowers on hats are for the most par
black and white. Silky f1imsy mate
ials have been more common than.
velvets and all the skirts have beer
long.
The stovepipe hat has made another
weak struggle to get back into favor
NJ. Boussac, owner Of the Derby win
ner. wore a white one at the track
block as similar hat worn by kins
George. Henri Coulon, owner OF sev-
eral horses, wore a black stoveplpe
hat shiny enough to serve as . mir
ror. Outside the owners stands the
high hat was conspicuous wherever IL
was seen, because it was seen 30 sell
DOM
The American "puffs" In vogue for
several years with some young
women must go, French hairdressers
have ruled. The hair must be worn
behind the ears instead Of covering
them.
Slightly waved and gracefully
drawn back over the ears is how
the modistes frame their edict along
Thus, the followers Of hair fashions
point out, "ears will see the light Of
day for the first time in many sea-
sons"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CIVILIZATION begun.
IN AS|AT|C ALKALF
Trend of Agriculture Traced
by u. S: Scientists Down
to Present Day.

I'VE recognize that great emf
grating peoples have gone about the
world picking out regions that ap-
pealed TO them. and passing other
large and apparently valuable areas
by; but we have failed to see that the
plants that we depend on have exer-
cised much the same Judgment"
says bulletin from the Washington.
headquarters Of the National Geogra-
phic Society.
THE Dakotas play an important
part In feeding US. we are likely to
assume, because wheat is wheat, we
like bread made of it. and there 10
plenty of land in the northern prairie
states on which to grow it," con-
tinues the bulletin. so, apples and
peaches are two of our mos, widely
used fruits because their fiavors
strike the popular fancy.
But there is much more behind
the reasons why our agriculture is
built on certain definite plants that
are grown best in certain definite
regions OF the country. If. in the
the long chain OF cause and effect
that stretches back from the common
products OF our farms today to dim
prehistoric times, man had interfered
with one link rather than another, or
forged the early links Of somewhat
different stuff, the output of our fields
and orchards might be as strange to
US as are most of the fruits Of tropi-
cal Brazil
The fact that the soil of Asia Minor
was largely alkaline rather than acid,
really started US on the way toward
an agriculture that emphas sizes wheat
as the staff of life, apples and their
kith and kin as the typical fruits,
and roses as the typical ornamental
MOWERS. The second and equally i'm
portant factor is that civilization be-
gan on this alkaline soil and passed
next to the MEDITERRANEAN countries
with similar soil. The particular
set of grains, vegetables. fruits and
flowers of Asia Minor were taken over
ana developed and finally passed on
to western Europe and America.
Another Division Noted.
But there is another division OF
plants-the acid-loving group-which
can be considered the Ishmaelites Of
the vegetable kingdom. They have
been largely passed by. while their
more fortunate relatives have been
pred to greater and greater per-
lection by generation after genera
tion OF men and carried to the best
alkaline and neutral soils all over
the world. One shining exception-an
acid soil plant that has pushed above
in spite of its membership in an out
cast race-is the potato, which came
Into the contest from America long
after European agriculture had been
founded on its alkaline base.
In America the acid soils are natu-
rally considered our poorest sine,
they will not properly support our
alkaline soil vegetation. These acid
,, soils are given over largely to will,
scrub fruits and herbs. 1t is con-
sidered by some botanists entirel
feasible to correct the one sided selec
ton of our remote ancestors by breed
ing fruits and plants of econopi,
value from these neglected species,
TACT which opens up the possibility I,
an entirely new sort of reclamati,
that would make valuable large are
of pine barens. bogs and other reeio
now waste land"
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SOCIALISTIC METHODS
IN LONDON RANGING
FROM RED TO PALLIO
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 24.-In pre-war days
"internationale" was a word calcu-
lated to strike fear into the hearts
Of those who govern, but now, with
three international socialist confer
ences in existence, there are degrees
of socialistic methods ranging from
the filming red of Moscow to the
pale shade of the prosperous London
suburb, Golders Green. where this
past week the conference of the Sec
ond Internationale was held.
The gentle game Of bowls on
beautiful lawn ana feasts of Eng
lish strawberries occupied the spare
moments of the priyy councillors.
cabinet ministers and former minis
ters of European states, who. head
ed by Arthur Henderson, leader OF
English laborites, discussed serious
economic questions in three Ian
guages Not even q red necktie was
in evidence among the prosperous re-
sponsible- choking, frock-coated poll
ticians.
Bitter denunciation OF their brother
or half-brother socialists at Moscow
for their communistic methods IN
dealing With the social revolutionary
prisoners on trial in the Russian
capital marked the sessions.
1.-The difference between British Ia
Dor and Russian communists, SAID
Arthur Henderson in HIS presidential
address. 'is the difference between
democracy and Dictatorship" and
there were other sharp criticisms OF
bolshevik methods.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

with 300 stamps attached to it for
postage to Washington.
J. B. Baker. the postman who de-
livers letters to Mr.. Shoofal and
others in the neighborhood. said he
had delivered many such letters and
that each required more stamps for
postage. The first letter, he said,
had about fifty stamps. and as Rus
sian currency depreciates more
stamps are required for postage. The
stamps on the letter received yester-
day were wrapped about each other
in layers, and fastened to the envel-
ope by a paper clip. the first layer
being pasted to the back Of the en-
velope.
Secretary Hoover several months
ago said the ruble had deprecated
to such an extent that a cartload
was required to purchase a meal in
Russia.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Edith Hammel: 'valse. No. l.
(chopin,, Miss Margaret Dayton;
.Noc;urne, Opus Is, No. Z" and Polo
naise, Opus 70. No. 1" (chopin), Fred.
erick Nicely: prelude. Opus Is. No.
is" (chopin). Mrs: Albert r. Russell
"Etude, Opus Is, No. 8" tchopin), Mrs.
Charles Cassidy: prelude. c Sharp
Minor tRachmaninoff). Miss Eva.
Mendelsohn; Hunting Song" MEN
delssohn), Miss Rosina Cole: Com.
certo in q Minor" last movement
lMendelssohnl. Mrs; E; p Johnson:
Goldman: "Si Oiseau J'etais" (Hen-
seltl. Miss Evelyn Holiingshead:
"Poiish Dance" (scharwenkal. MISS
Emma Egolf: ~Etude. Opus 740. NO.
IS" (Czerny). Miss Eva Jacobs; The
cuckoo" (Emile Foss christianil.
tianO. Miss Katherine wockel: IN
Spring" and "The Ocean" (Chris-
tiani), Gustav Weckel; "Turkischer|
Marsch" (Beethoven). Missss Thelmal
HID, Grace Gilchrist, MARCEL 0reen.l
halgh and Gustav Weckel. 80