davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Special Cable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March Is.
That the Bolshevist regime is doomed
through the actions of it's own chiefs Is
the burden of pamphlet just issued in
Moscow by the veteran militant Boil
shevist leader, Miassnllkoff, who was
prominent In the determination of the
Romanoff family. Copies OF the broch-
ure have just arrived here for distri-
button by Russian agents.
The writer declares that when he re-
turned to Petrograd after long alb
sence, believing the stories Of revived
prosperity, he found they were all lies.
Factories were not in operation, unem-
ployment was rampant, strikes were fire.
quent and the Government impotent and
disorganized. Throughout the country
the Bolshevist was mistrusted and
avoided. This because the methods
originally adopted against the bourgeoi-
sic were directed against the workers.
Miassnikoff says the party is decompos-
Ing through irresponsibility. drunken
ness, favoritism and freak measures on
the part of the leaders.
The only way. he says, to avoid the
ruin that is imminent is to abolish
capital punishment and to restore the
liberty of the press. Addressing Nikolai
Lenine, the author declares:
you say we want liberty of the press
for the bourgeoisie. No. We want it
for the proetariat which hasn't 1t.
When you try to strike the bourgeoisie,
you actually kill the workers. At
present. the prisoners for counter-revo-
lutionism are all workers and peasants.
Communists Of the working class no
longer exist Russia Is learning that
the reestabishment of national produc-
tion. with a path toward prosperity, is
impossible without minimum OF politi-
cal liberty"
This pamphlet is said to be the first
voice raised within the ranks of the
reigning Bolsheviki, and therefore is
considered proof that disintegration of
the party has gone further than Is
realized outside OF Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
EMIGRATION TO u. S.
AT A STANDSTILL
LaWs Here Check the Influx
Usually at Height Notu.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1898. by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
London. March rs.
The flock of emigrants which has been
rushing westward to the United States
and Canada in past years usually rose to
its maximum In volume about this time
of the year. But this year emigration
has almost come to a standstill and one
ship with capacity for 5000 recently
crossed to America with only eighty
seven emigrants.
This falling of Is not due to lack of
desire on the part of emigrants, but to
the restrictions imposed by the United
States and the lack. of prospects offered
by Canada during the present depres-
sion, where the only opportunities for
employment are for farmers and domes-
tic servants.
Steerage accommodations on large At
lantic liners now depend almost entirely
on successful immigrants who have done
well in the United States and are return
ing to visit their old homes. which they
can do despite the quota regulations by
observing certain time limit for abb
scnce. fs
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HnsALD
COPYRIGHT, 1899, bu THE NEw YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March Is.
Moscow Ia recalling the Communist
trade commissions which have been
maintained In other countries as the
result OF a reversal in economic policy
of the Soviet Government. according to
Russians now In Rome. Instead OF
seeking TO attract big capital exclusively,
hoping thereby to obtain diplomatic
Moscow now proposes to do business
with anybody.
In order to facilitate carrying out
contracts already made with foreign
business men, no radical change will
I've made in the Governments policy,
but the Communist commercial repre-
sentative will be replaced by non
political Russian business man. NJ
Nagalowsky. the Communist Trade
Commissioner In Rome, is among those
to be recalled.
The agreement between the Soviet
Government and the Italian Trieste-
Lloyd Line, giving the latter Russian
shipping privileges in Black Sea ports.
Is similar to the agreement made last
year by the Hamburg American and
the North Russian lines. A 1000 ton
ship Is leaving shortly from an Italian
port for Odessa.
The Russian Government cannot open
70 frnnffnr ir,II i,,,iv, nt11x -
trade, according to NJ. vorowski, the
Soviet political representative in Italy.
Unless the Moscow Government asserts
that monopoly privileges are over, Rus
sia's remaining wealth will be menaced
through indiscriminate buying and SELL
ing by the famished people, he said.
Vorowslxi does not think that the
Allies will succeed in arriving at pro-
gram OF common policy toward Russia
owing to the difference in their economic
interests. '"The British" he said, seek
the application of the general principle
that the economic salvation of Europe
must include Russia, while the French
Government still combats this principle.
The French at the same time propose to
afford trade facilities to many, particu-
larly French interests"
Vorowski admitted that the Germans
have made little headway in trade with
Russia owing to their hesitation to act
IN Russia without the approval of the
Allies. He says that DIR. Walter Rathe-
nau has long sought to encourage trade
with the Bolshevists, but that now this
industrial policy has been dampened
BY fear of offending France. He is pes
simistio about trade relations with
Italy, saying that many Italian firms
are seeking business in Russia but for
the purpose of selling old stocks in
stead of making permanent connections
and building up industries In Russia
which the Soviet Government is eager
to have done. The Italian manufac-
turers. he added, demand advance pay
ment and guarantees which the Soviets
are not granting.
The Italians have opened permanent
commerce. bureau in Odessa and freight
ers are now leaving Italian ports for
Russia laden with cargoes contributed
by fifty italian manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
FOREIGN VESSELS BARRED.
Chile Gives All Coastwisc Trade to
own bottoms.

SANTIAGO. Chile. March 1S.--Coast-
wise shipping between Chilean ports. cx-
cepting Punta Arenas. will be reserved
exclusively TO Chilean vessels after jan
uary ]. 1923, under a law Just passed by
Congress after long debate. The ma
tional mercantile marine fleet becomes
a part or the naval reserve and may be
appropriated in time OF war.
supporters Of the measure look upon
u MS a necessity to. save the national
shipping lines from financial ruin IN face
OF foreign competition.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
PORT WINE AFTER SOUP
A DINNER HERESY
Start With Chablis, End With
Cognoc, Says Frenchnon.

Special Cable 10 THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March lB.
"A hereto Is a. man who drinks port
wine after his soup. or ends his dinner
with dry champagne sec." Prof Ma
thieu Bordeaux, a, scientist, told the del
egates to the national wine week" con-
vention in the course of a psychophysi-
cal analysis Of the gentle art or wine
bibbing.
According TO the Professor, real en-
joyment of French vintages is possible
only IL the quality Of the wines inn
proves on parallel with the stimula-
tion OF the senses OF sight and smell
during the repast. This, he explained.
Is possible only if it starts with we'll
aged Chablis, runs through the gamut
from Burgundy to Bordeaux and dry
champagne. to be followed by swecter
bubbly waters during the dessert, and
the latter washed down with the tip
piers trinity OF coffee. port and cognac.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
INTERNATIONAL AIR
ROUTES, GERMAN NEED
Zeppelin Works to Resume in
May burt Costs High

Special Cable to TIE NEw YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YoRK HrnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March Is.
The Zeppelin works will resume air
ship making May under the treaty of
Versailles. But IL Is pointed out that
one airship will cost 25,000.000 marks,
SO that In order, TO become paying ven
ture aerial routes must be international.
Negotiations for the construction of
Zeppelin for the United States are still
under way. The Spanish Governments
contract with tho Zeppelin works for
the proposed aerial transportation com
pany between Spain and South America,
has been suspended as q result OF the
Cabinet crisis.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Nursing Mothers
Give Tuberculosis

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv The New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, March IL.
!" HE theory that tuberculosis
is not transnissible from
= mother to nursing child 10
shaken by the investigation con-
Quoted by DR.. Chambrelent and DR..
Vallee of the Academy of Medi-
cine, who are advising the pas
sage OF bill prohibiting consump-
tive mothers feeding their Off
spring in the natural fashion. They
contend that in IS per cent Of the
cases examined. there were suf-
ficient bacilli present In the milk
to menace the future health Of the
infants.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
NEIGHBoRHooD HOUSES PLAY.

"Te Light of ASIA" a ageant, was
given by the arts and festivals commit
tee. of the United Neighborhood Houses
of New York last evening at Hunter
College. The work being done by the
art and dramatic clubs of the Settle
ment Houses was effectively demon
Strated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
curLDRn MN TwAIN,s PLAY.

Pupils In the professional children's
school will give a matinee performance
OF Mark Twain's Prince and the Pau
per" at the Jongacre Theater March
II, for the school fund
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
MOSCOW RECALLING
RED TRADE MISSIONS
Instead of Seeking Big Capt.
tai, Ready for Business
With Anybody.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Special Cable to The New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1898, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
SAYS BOLSHEVIST
REGIME IS DOOMED
Miassnikoff, Veteran Leader,
Blames Chiefs for Failure
of Soviet.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Theatre Party
In Baltimore

a theatre party that attended. the
performance of "Dulcy" at Ford's
Theatre in Baltimore last night in
cluded Captain and Mrs, Barron p.
Dubois, Mr.. and Mrs. Carryl Bryan,
Commander and Mrs. John Downes.
Commander and Mrs Macgillivray
Milne. Commander and Mrs. II. ID.
Cooke and Commander and Mrs.
Pierre Wilson. Commander and Mrs.
Wilson entertained at supper be-
fore the play
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13

Commander and Mrs. wilfrid T..
Clarke will have as their weekend
guest Mrs George Ravenscroft, of
Washington
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
commander And
Mrs. Sharp Back

Commander and Mrs, Alexander
Sharp returned night before last from
Atlantic City where they spent the
last of his months leave, having been
1t Cazenoyia, n. Y. during the early
part of September Commander
Sharp has entirely recovered from his
severe illness OF the summer and has
resumed his duties at the Post Gradu-
ate School
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Social and Personal


SIG. Boyd Farinholt re-
... nom Bermuda,
u.. .l uu their wedding
lilo. present stopping at
.lh Mrs Farinholt's
vr aI Nrs. Alton Arnold,
- .r ,hcir new. home at
to umplete1. Before her
Fuuh0lt was Miss
rr5o
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
,mmandcr Aud
h Noule's Dinner

Hmudcr and Mrs Charles G..
81 entertained at dinner last night
mmplmou 10 Mrs. Charles a.
3va. widow OF Brieadier-General
Hf q s VI G. Their other guests
WI Admiral and Mrs, Henry b.
Bison Licut-Commander and Mrs.
.AN Il Allen. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
EaW of Wardour; their house
pes Mrs Albert Rockwell. OF War
m and Mrs Samuel Gordon, of
Philadelphia Captain White. T.. S. A.,
ri Lieutenant NJ Y Cohen. Pink
gallragons were used for the table
a0uu0us
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
G3 Part, n
X @ {. Climb

4e s.N,A of the cries OF subscrip-
card PARTIES icing given 10y the
N-aHc h9grbters of America was
81. last NIGH. iu The Knights of Co
@'us Clubhouse at tho foot of Com
Fase street The party WIS well
.'aied There we're eight tables
p wv players. and prizes were
by AIRS J Israel, first; Miss
"-''E Scaaotcr second: Miss Ag-
Quinn third, Mrs. John Kraem-
vi 'eaF'l THO plnochlc prize went
A.ucs Costello
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Receiving
Congratulations

a son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Parkinson, on Tuesday
at their home 72 East street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
rN ul Nr>.
1NAhdlr-AL. llD,,rf

Nr~ PAilip Nvone Kirk
=. @-.."". ot "Contee." have as
s-s their town residence.
... street, Baltimore. Mrs.
;. 3.Nats daughter. Mrs.
e.4us. ot Pittsburgh
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Buffet Luncheon
IGmnrrnM

Lleut. Commander aud Mrs. Cal
Best Will give a buffet luncheon be-
tore the Navy football game tomor-
row in compliment to Mrs George
Rayenscroft, OF Washington, who will
come over from Washington for the
Weekend
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Iaerinr On
lAern NhOIr

Hur J Hopkins, president of
Is. Farmer Na'l0ual Bank, and DR.
rencW C'Irk superintendent of
n Springfield state Hospital, left
t,-. today by motor for the Eastern
ar Sta llr CHiborne-Annapolis
md ANA NlH spend a week visiting
..rs n tncir ua,iye bone counties.
M llopbus itu naive OF Talbot and
b. Clark o Caroline county
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
h Li1c On
hRg George 81.

Hrs b T. Wright and her son,
aW'enan' Iloyd Wright have taken
3. aousc. at 235 King George street
tgpicd for the past two years by
" and Mr., seymour T.. Holiday.
g' moved 10 il from Carved Hall
wcriay
H Holiday whose resignation
ea thc Navy has been accepted, will
u or Europe with Mrs. Holiday
W Thursday ou the President Gar
Tor tour months absence.
bt Russian ward, Alexander kwa-
Ga AZ 3 boarding. school in Ken
"a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Visiting In
Naval Academy

Miss Gertrude Howe is visiting her
Drother-in-law and sister. Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. II. B. Hird. She
has just come from Newport where
she was the guest of her brother,
Commander W. b. Howe. who is at
tached to the War College. Miss Howe
will spend several months in the Ma
val Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Visitor From
New York

Mrs. H. II. Frazee. OF New York.
Will arrive today to visit Lieutenant
and Mrs Il. $ Berkey She will be
here for week or more.
Mrs. Il. NJ Farrar viii be the week
end guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. II.
y, Burnett, los Conduit>street
Captain and Mrs. Bernard ]. Vie
gard left this morning for motor
trip TO New York.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Visiting At
Murray Hill

Mrs. Alexander McMeans has ar
rived from California to visit her SON
in-law and daughter. Leut.-Com-
mander and Mrs r. Hollis Conner.
She will remain until after the holi-
days whom she will go TO Florida.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13

ms Foauc BEL. Owngs. of Bal
-r Nuu bias been visiting Mrs.
A h Slaughter. 222 West street, has
,a alrj home by the extreme III
t o.. her daughter Mrs II. Bur
M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27


Mayo IL .s
The Royal Bank Of Canada rs. Pols
TO Rico Fruit co. Cobro de Pagare:
AbogaaOs o. NJ Wood, Soto Gras Y
Siaca y Charles Hartzell. tse
Fernando Molina VS.. Porto Ricaii
Lloyd's. pOr sus agentes Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga. cumDlimientO de contrato
y daios y perjulcios. Abogados: Luis
Janer y Manuel Benftez Flores. 4
Mayo ~
Maria Gonzalez ct Al. vs.. Amalia
Gonzalez Franquis. Division de- comus
nidad. AbOgados: Francisco Gonzalez
y Francisco CerEpni.
Enrique Rinc6n Flnmey VS.. Pedro
R6ig. Cobro de d0lares. AB0gados: Jo-
.se Martinez Datila Y Heriberto no
rres Sola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
SenaIarnientos C,iviles en-
81 Tribunal Supreme

iAbffl 21:
Gayetano Con cuchf vs. Pedro
Gambia C6fdova. Dafos perjuicios.
Memarandum ae costas. Abogados /:
Cay. Con Cuchf. g. Cuzado silva, Ra-
fael Rivera zagas J Jose de Guznan
Beaftez I
Te6flp eafazo rs Andrea Gu5hian.
fBiyorclo. Abogados j. ! Ortiz An
hran y Jose Martinez Davifa
Nereo uierazzi vs.. jaime Wives y
Font. Saneamiento por evieei0n. Abo-
gados Jose F. Fernandez y Jose
Tous Soto.
Abril 25.
Ignacio Di Cristina rs, Porto Rico
Commercial Co. Rescisidn de contrato.
y dafos y perjuicios. AbogadOs Jaime
sifre, Pr. ' Benet J souffront
Carmen Reyes III IeopoIdo Cabassa
vi Plea. ho5 su sucesI6i Fillaci0n y
petici0n de herencla lncldente soSre
memorandum lie cosEas Abosados:
Le0poido ToFnes ) lose ions Soto.
Abril ~
HerheIio Gif0n IS succession de J. Sc
rfaliss. IiqIildscion , cobfo de dine-
10, Ab6gados Eranciaeo CefFonI, Fran
cisco Gonzalez > Carlos IiAvecier.
Abril ss
as,..,i 4, !. .,..., =. .5,,.|.. it..s,. s 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
a los que tOinail parti-
cipaci6n en- lluestrO
COncurs0

A cuantos nos escriben y vienen Z
|nuestras ofcinas. piaitndonos ejempla-
res de Ell IMPARCIAL de las enis
stones atfasadas, hefnos de participars
les que no podrefnos complaceties, =
|nnenos que nos abonen por eada copia
eineo eehsavos, pues heincs notado que
desds que Sc inici6 nuestfo Coneufso,
mnehas persbnas, en- vez dc compfat
los nnmeros que desean en- el naisiro
instante de circular Il peri6dicoC
aguardan ii otto dia para vehir poi
ellos, dohde nosctros! Y este equivas
Il i petdida de tempo que ae nos de-
Be ab0nat.
TAmbish deseannoa snplicar los
eoncnfsshtes todos, que no nos envien
disrianente sus cuponesl como mnL
ehos 10 vienen efectuandQ:
Va que a nayoria, por 10 visto;
quiefe que sns cupones tsteh ei hues4
tf6 p6dsr hseenfad61, para enmpll-
moniaf sn deseo vklnos invsrk
tir u ischs 6ds hzbiAm6s sestiddo
en npestrau advsrteneiss sobre el
concufsc, dond5 ha6i4mos tonstar que
10 recibifiamos enpones sino fines
de mes P6l 10 fanto. los c6ncufstIis
tes dssds ahora debS6 ehtiafnos sus
z5.ls|....s ii. i. fIa @.,t II. ..a.14 s.|......|s !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27

Jost s0tOG Rivera y Inis 8. Vaha.
monde.
Mayo q ssi4,soa sss
Ger{rdor Guardiola VS.. Compaflfa
Azucatera del Toa. Tercerla de bienes
muebles Memorandum de cpstas. Abo.
lgadOs Enrique campilIo y Soto Gras
" Siaca.
Antonia Gonzalez Cadiz VS. Antonio
Roig Torruellas y Juncos Central Co.
Nhlidad ' otFos extFemos. Abogados
Francisco GerToni, Francisco Gonza-
Iiez y Charles HartzeIl.
Mayo 4
: Luis Diaz Llensa ct al. Plazuela Su.
gar Co. Negatoria de seryidumbre. AbO
gados; Luis Llorens Torres y Jose
Martinez Daviia.
Crescencia Cruz ct al. VS. Luis Qui-
homes Aymard. Filiaci0n. Abogados :
Paseasio Fajardo Martinez Libertad
Torres Grau.
Mayo 5.
Rosa julia Miranda Us, The Porto
Rico Railway. Light and Power Co.
Dan9s perjulcios. Abogados Guerra
liondrag6n s6Ideviiia. j. Il. brown,
Pedro AmAdo Rivera y liaflano Aeos-
IA Felarde.
Tk.6maco Fr1t0so IS. AoiscIo Mar
xuach y IIluna5. Nnlidnd de hipoteea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
Ia LIgA ne REPUfl
CANlS ESPAN|lLES

ulllyUU hUl efiIvlMllD
Esta gestionando en- estos dias 81
disoluei6n Ia Esiga de Republicanos Es-
pafoles Sc funa6 hace IS amos, con
el prcp6sito de exteriorizar y cultival
Jas opfniones sle sus asociados, man
tener relaciongs de confraternidad cor
las otras corporaciones analogas de Ia
America Espahola, y con los grandes
partidos fines de la Madre Patria
Cumplibg gestos propositos, fraterni-
sando al jbropio tempo con todos sus
eonpat ibtas aqui residentes, y coope-
rando aoble Y eticazmente con ellos
en- todos los actos progresivos f.
lantrdpicos de la Celonia.
Mientras que los republicanos en-
Espana conservaron su cohesion po-
Utica, Ia Liga sostuyo aqui una revis-
ia bien hecha, editada por don Ro-
muaIdo Real. Despues, dedico espe-
cialmente su actividad y recursos q
favorecer la circulation aquf de pc
riodicos republicanos espanoles de al
"a nombradfa, v de propagar las obras
de los grandes prohonbres de la Es-
paha Republicans, como CASTELAR,, Pi Y
Margall, Salmer6n, Costa, Giner de
los Rios, Azcarate, Labra, Calzada,
Unamuno, Perez Galdos, Blasco Iba-
iiez, y otras mentalidades eminentes
de La democracia en- aceion.
Desde hace dos amos la Liga supri-
mi6 las cotizaciones de sus afiliados;
actuaba con sus propios recursos, ce-
sando en- su earaeter militante, que
despues de la diffusion de los. partidos
republicanos nacionales no tenia va
raz6n de ser.
Su presidente, nuestro ilustre Fer
nandez Juncos, presento en- dfas pasa-
dos la Junta de Directories de Ia
Liga una Memoria expresiva de los
trabaios mas notables realizados ,por
Ia misma, asf como de Ia situacion, de
las ideas y del ambiente polftico de la
Espafia actual aconsejaba la liqui-
daci6n y,disoluci6n de aquella.
La proposition fue aceptada por
unanimidad, y practicadas las diligen-
cias legales para el case; Sc consulto a
todos los afiliados actuales, y median-
te su conformidad Sc procedio for
mar la siguiente lista distributiya de
los fondos existentes:
Para la Seccion de Benefcencia
de Ia Casa de Espafa, 5000
Para auxiliar una obra benefi-
ca de un miembro de la Liga, 200
Para auxiliar don Jose Ma
kens, anciano periodista, 100
Para ell Refugio de Ninos De
samparados, 100
Para la Colonia de Leprosos, so
Para el Asilo de Ancianos, po-
bres, so
Para el.Zapato Escolar de Ninos
pobres, so
Para el Ccmedor Escolar de Nj
nos pobres, en- San Juan, SO
Para el Comedor Escolar de
Santurce, so
Para Ell Comedor Escolar de
Puerto Rico, so
Para eI Asilo de Sordos Mudos, so
Para el Cuarentenario Tubercu-
foso de la Perla. so