davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
ABANDoNo DE MEMORIES

La Corte Municipal de Coamo solicit
to de la policia de Ponce, la detenci6n
de Carlos Diaz, quien esta acusado del
delito de abandono de memories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
No Sufra Mas

El Taxol curara su estrenimientO pOr
viejo que sea.
Los m6dicos 10 recetan 10 usan.
Uselo I'd. tambien y Sc curara. Pida
nuestras gratis Farmacia Occiden-
tai Inc, Salvador Brau %. Box 4S7,
San Juan. P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
NOBLE PETICIoN
DE UNA ASAMBLEA

Aguadilla, 12 de octubre, 1922.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Asamblea aguadillanos Dfa Colon, Sc
licita cooperation prensa campafia re-
ccnstruir monumento descubridor, derri
bado terremotos.
ASAMBLEA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
AccrDENTE AUToMov1L1sTA

- - u.
En- la calle San Jose, el autorn6vil
que guiaba Emilio r. Moreira, arroll6
a la mujer Rosalia Maun6, ocasionan
dole lesiones leves, de las que fue Gu
rada en- la sala de socorro. FL ''chau-
ffeur" Sc dio fuga..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
N1No ARRoLLADo poR Ell TROLL

En- la parada %, de santurce, ell ca.
rro electrico guiado por ell motorista
Luis Martinez arroll6 a Andres Gas
tro' de diez y seis amos, fracturandole eli
brazo izquierdo indriendole una he
rida grave en- ell craneo. FL herido fut
trasladado al Porto Rico Sanatorium'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14

En- la parada seis, de Puerta de Tie
IRA, Ell cami6n de Juan Padr6 arroll6
al nifo Gilberto Perez, de once amos,
ocasionandole cohtusiones en- la pierna
derecha, de las que fu6 asistido en- ia
sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
EXPLOSION DE DrNAM1TA

En- la cantera del senor Felix BENZ
tez Rexach, sta en- Martin Pefia, 81
trabajador Jose Burgos. de treinta
afios, result6 herido gravemente con
secuencia de la explosion de un cartu
cho de dinamita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14

Ell zapato LONDON es oriundo
de Nueva Inglaterra adoptado aqui
IOr nosotros. Lo tenemos porque es Q.
mejor:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
VENIzELOs EN- PARIS

PARIS, octubre 15-PrOcedente de
Londres ha llegado a esta capital Eleu
terio venizelos, Quien conferenciara ma
mana con M. Poincar6.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14

Unicos distribuidores:
Rogue Gonzalez & Co., Sues.
San Jose z, San Juan, P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
ARRo11ADo poR uN CANTON

En- la calle de Tetu&n, ell canton que
guiaba Angel Ventura, arroll6 a Bru
no Alvarez, ocasionandole una contu-
I'm en- a pierna derecha. FL herido
fue curado en- la sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- ,UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BR0MO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. W. GROVE Sc halIa en-
cada caiita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
MARSHALL
LEGO aver en- ell
San Lorenzo
Z !? Prcgunte en- La Troya
Allen 26 Bsjos del Casino
EspanoI
Ell "FILADELFIA"

En- el yapor "Filadelfia" que lie
go aver este puerto, regresanon de
los Estados Unidos los siguientes pa
sajeros:
Orsini, F. Fernandez, E. MilIiau,
A. Lewis, R. Blanco, j. Cerezo, C..
Lopez, R. Arroyo, M. Milliau, L.
Milliau, T. Acosta A. vazquez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14

NIao EsTRopEADo PoE UN AUTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-14
wERCADo DE oAMBro

DoILARs CNsw YsrKl 20
Evening star., 1922-01-21
J. A. FLYNN, WASHINGTON
STATION MASTER, DEAD
Native Of Washington Employed
by Pennsylvania Railroad Since
He Was Is Years Old.

Following illness of nearly six
months from a complication Of dis
eases, Joseph A. Flynn, station master
OF the Union station, died at his home
yesterday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Mr.. Flynn's period Of illness, which
has prevented him from attending to
his duties at the station, began with
extreme pains at the base Of the skull
MS brother, Charles o. Flynn, said
today. Following an illness, the pains
disappeared and kidney trouble set in
which later developed into heart
trouble.
Mr.. Flynn was born in Washington
May 70, 1873, and spent his entire life
in this city. He was educated in the
pubic schools and was at the close
OF his second year of high school at
the old Franklin School when, at the
age or fifteen. he entered the employ
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. He
Eradually received promotions in his
line OF duty and was appointed sta
ton master December Is, 1915.
Inc station master had been an
active member of the Terminal Y. M.
Z: A. for many years.
HIS widow. Annie Blanche Flynn,
and two daughters, Evelyn and Amelia
Louise, and two brothers, Charles o,
and Alfred H Flynn, survive.
Funeral services will be held at
the Centennial Baptist Church Nom
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
=. Hez Sven, the pastor. officiating
lnterment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Of the faculty. The rules for the con-
test will be explained to the teachers
by Mr.. Lucas.
Must Use Nom de Plume.
In the rules for the contest it is
pointed out that all contestants must
choose nom de plume in order that
strict secrecy as to the identity of
the writer will be maintained. The
nom de plume must be written in the
upper left-hand corner Of the essay,
together with the name OF the school
and class, il in public schools, and
age. II in private or parochial schools.
The correct name Of the contestant,
together with the nom de plume and
name Of the school and class. il in
public schools. and age IL in private
or parochial schools, must be written
on separate sheet of paper and
placed in q separate envelope. This
envelope must be submitted with the
essay. pinned to the frs. sheet.
The date for the closing of the con-
test will be announced later, as it
will depend upon the adjournment of
the conference. Meantime. the con-
testants are urged to keep in close
touch with the developments as
chronicled fully in the daily press.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
SEE W|RTH CABINET
HEADED FOR ROCKS
Berlin Observers Believe
Trouble Will Come From
Fight Over Taxation.
BY GEORGE wITTE.

BY wireless TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. Germany. January 21.-
There is some talk that the cabinet of
"Wirth the Talker"-that sobriquet
being given the chancellor on account
Of the many speeches he has made
lateiy-fs in danger Of running on the
rocks over the taxation question. A
bitter fight is taking place at the
present time between the conserva-
tiVes and nationaiists, representing
the land owners and industrialists on
the one hand. and the Independent So
ciailsts and communists. representing
the laboring people on the other. over
the extent Of the capital and emer-
gency taxes the government must i'm
pose to meet the reparations demands.
Capital and Emergency Tax
the first installment Of the capital
ana emergency taxes was figured at
40 per cent of the property involved,
but the workingmen claim that the
rich are being left or too easily and
want the taxes raised to 80 per cent.
The majority socialists and centrists,
who are trying to save the govern
ment, have suggested a compromise Of
65 per cent. The negotiations are
still in progress.
Next Tuesday Chancellor wirth is
scheduled to go before the reichstag
and submit his tax program. II no
compromise is effected by that time
and the Wirth program is rejected.
the cabinet may be compelled to re-
sign. although it is hoped that the tax
debate may be put of until after the
new reparations proposals OF the su-
preme council have been sanctioned
by the reichstag and forwarded to
Paris.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
|CONSUL GENERAL
defends ABYSS|N|A.
Skinner Says He Does. Not
Take Slavery "ScandaI"
Seriously. 9
By the Associated Press,


LONDON, January 20.-Discussing
the Westminster Gazette's articles on
Abyssinia, In which two experienced
correspondents Of the paper disclosed
that slavery still existed In that coun-
try. Robert P. Skinner, American con-
sui general at London, who, as plenl-
potentiary in 1903. negotiated Americas
only treaty with Abyssinia through
King Menelik, told the Associated Press
today that he was not disposed to take
the correspondents scandal seriously.
He believed the difficulty in Abyssinia
today was an outcome OF internal re-
ligious differences and attempted for
eign interference, which prohibited the
natives from consolidating their ma
tional interests and maintaining the
country's development along the lines
laid out by Menelik.
Example OF Self-Rule.
Mr.. Skinner declared 1t was difficult
for foreign observers to maintain the
proper regard for the history and tradi-
tions of a country where an early form
Of Christianity and an ancient patrt-
archal government maintained absolute
authority, which no outside power had
been able to dislodge, though 1t often
was attempted, with disastrous results.
The story Of Abyssinia, according
to the consul general. Is that Of the
only African state, with the exception
Of Liberia, which Is not dominated
by a foreign country.
Regarding the article of the Gazette
In which it was asserted that Ameri-
can concerns were supplying arms to
Abyssiria, Mr.. Skinner declared there
was no legal criticism. 1t naturally
was a question for Washington. but
he believed the Abyssinians could
lean shipments were not allowed to
enter.
Although without direct reports Of
the recent development Of the coun-
try, Mr.. Skinner was of the opinion
that the native character could be
little changed since his negotiations
with Menelik II, king Of kings of
Ethiopia" when he found the Abys-
sinians a virile people. They were
honest, trustworthy individuals, but
the victims Of Official graft"
Fighters, But Not Aggressors.
The men were militant and natural
fighters, but were not the aggressors
unless attacks were made on their
homes and their hocks threatened.
The population was satisfied to live
in peaceful seclusion In the extensive
country cut OF from the
sea.
Slavery was a centuries old Abys-
sinian institution, which runs
throughout the social scale, he con-
tinued: in the last analysis all the
people are owned by the ruler. The
evil system must be eliminated grad
ually.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Jessie Masters Recital.

Miss Jessie Masters, contralto, ap-
peared at the National Theater yes
terday afternoon before a mere hand
full Of people. in q recital for the
benefit Of the Disabled Veterans Re-
lief Society,"" The program was an
ambitious one, including Ring Out,
Wild Bells" by Gounod: "Autumnal
Gale" by Grieg, and De Koven's RE
cessionar among the most difficult
numbers, but the soloist's voice was
incapable of interpreting their ex-
sustained notes. -
There may be possibilities in her
voice, for the low tones possessed
resonance and q certain quality of
sweetness.
Her best selections were the SIM
plest, and among them "Slumber,
Desr Maid" by Handel, and Stephen
sons ships That PasA in the Night p
based on Longfellow's poem, were es-
pecial1y effective. ''Twickenham Fer.
ry," by Marziels, with its light and
whimsical theme, seemed to take the
fancy Of the audience, and s.Khaki
Lad" by ,Aylward, which followed,
was probably the most appeaIng
number Of the afternoon. The pro.
gram closed with a sweet lullaby
like composition by Forsyth, entitled
Rest" and Its low pianissimo tones
brought out q latent beauty in Miss
Masters voice which seemed to prom
Use future for the young singer.
OF the two encores, MY Laddie," !"
by Thayer, was the most enjoyable
E. d. e.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
WOULD GATHER PARLEY
TREATIES UNDER SINGLE
GENERAL ENABLING ACT

A proposal emanating from Ital-
ian sources that all the treaties
OF the Washington conference be
gathered In one volume and under
one general enabling act is under
consideration by the drafting COM
mittee of the conference, 1t was
said last night.
The suggestion is that there
should be one general preamble
declaratory Of the purpose animat-
ing the spirit of the conference.
In the direction of the conserva.
tfon of peace In the world, the cul-
tivation Of closer relations and the
relief of the people from burdens
OF excessive armaments, the vari-
our treaties prepared by the con-
ference would appear as separate
parts of this general convention,
and any power, through its par.
lament or other authorised
agency, would be at liberty to ac-
cept or reject any one OF the sep.
arate parts. -
1t is pointed out that the WASH
ington conference in adopting this
course would be following the
precedent established more than a
quarter Of q century ago and since
then followed in the preparation
of The Hague conventions.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
JAPAN WELCOMES PARLEY
ACTS BENEFlTING CHINA
Baron Shidehara Says It Is to His
Nations Interest to
Stabilize,

Japan welcomes the resolutions
which have been adopted and are in
the process of being adopted for the
benefit Of China by the Washington
conference, according to Baron Shide-
hara, the Japanese ambassador and
a member Of the delegation attending
the conference. In a statement the
ambassador said: =.
Apart from any sentiment In the
matter. it Is directly to Japan's in
terest to associate herself with the
other powers in agreements tending
to stabilize China's domestic as well
as her foreign relations. Rivalry
and competition in China in the past
have been at times costly to Janan.
BY making the open door and equal
opportunity a fact instead of a motto,
as Mr.. Hughes has said. Japan cen-
not fail to be benefited as we'll as
China. and by regulating and making
public established rights In the flu
ture the dangerous system Of seeking
improper advantages will be termi-
mated.
"A China that is not in danger in
Japan Of much anxiety and pro-
materials with which to supply
Japan's industry and greater .Pur-
chasing power with which to buy
Japan's products. This Is apart from
the fact that at the conference
Japan's primary policy Is accord
among the powers"
Evening star., 1922-01-21

Fred Morris Dearing, assistant sec
reary of state, will be nominated by
President Harding as American min
lister to Portugal within few days,
It was announced yesterday at the
white House. No successor to Mr..
Dearing as assistant secretary has yet
been considered, 1t was said.
Mr.. Dearing entered the service of
the Department of State in June. 1904.
After serving as secretary at lega-
tions in Havana, Peking, London and
Mexico City, he was made assistant
chief of the division of Latin-Ameri-
can fairs in the State Department in
1911. After two years service there
he was appointed secretary Of 4ega-
tion at Brussels, and later held SIM
flar position at Madrid and Petrograd.
Mr. Dearing was detached temporar-
ily from the diplomatic service in
April, 1917, and was in private busi-
ness from that time until appointed
assistant secretary Of state by Presi-
dent Harding last March.
! He was born in Columbia. Mo-, in
1879, was graduated from the Uni
yersity Of Missouri and later took q
undergraduate course in Jurisprudence
and diplomacy at the Columbia Uni
versity. -{
Evening star., 1922-01-21
BY JUNIUs b. wOdD.

The degree Of international control
over the Chinese Eastern railroad
the sole remaining open door into
Siberia and Manchrria-is the i'm
portant issue before the technical
subcommittee of the conference to-
day. That, the interallied technical
board, composed Of representatives of
China, France, Great Britain, Japan,
Russia and the United States shall
continue. seems the general consesus
of the subcommittee. Whether its
control shall extend to such details
as selecting the personnel of the road.
supervising its protection from BAN
dts and Its finances is now being
discussed.
The American policy Is that the
ernments in the committee should
have actual as well as nominal
authority over the road. This does
not entirely accord with the views Of
certain interests which are appre-
henstve that the United States might
become the dominant commercial fac
tor in that portion of the world.
Subcommittee Named.
Though the road Is included under
China In the agenda, its status as a
Russian owned property on territory
ceded by. China to Russia was rec
ognized in the naming of the sub
committee. Dewitt C. Poole, head of
the Russian division of the State De-
partment. is the American represent
ative; Tsuneo Matsudaira, former
head of the diplomatic mission to
Siberia. was named by Japan, and NJ
w. Lampson. councillor Of legation.
formerly stationed at yladiyostok.
represents Great Britain.
Rival Chinese soldiers from three
different provinces are nominally
guarding the railroad. Their inter-
ference has seriously hampered its
operation and their depredations and
treatment OF the local white popula-
ton have been brutally severe. The
plan before the subcommittee Is for
the road to organize its own police
force Of Russians and Chinese. While
this would be considerable expense
1t would protect the property from
the present losses at the hands OF
bandits and Chinese troops.
Since the Peking government abol-
Evening star., 1922-01-21
Halls F0UR-P0WER PACT
FORERUNNER OF LEAGUE
A. n. Ford Of Honolulu Sees PAN
Pacific Combine as Probable
Result of Treaty.

The four-power Pacific treaty was
described as the probable progenitor
Of Pan-Pacific league of nations by
Alexander Hume Ford of Honolulu.
director Of the newly organized Pan
Pacific Union, in an address before
the national council for limitation Of
armament. He quoted Senator Lodge
as having said that ''if there ever is
to be an effective league of nations
it will have its beginning in the Pa
cific."
"A Pan-Pacific league Of nations"
Mr.. Ford asserted, sis now. in the
course Of construction. These master
builders, President Harding, Secre-
tary Hughes and Senator Lodge, have
driven the first piling home, and the
nations Of the Pacific have already
begun to gather material for the lay
ing of the foundation, and with the
help of hoping world the structure
will grow to completion"
The Pan-Pacific Union, Mr.. Ford
said, is preparing for the first Pam
Pacific commercial conference. to be
held next fall
Evening star., 1922-01-21
IRISH ASSEMBLING
FOR PARIS SESSION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS January 21.-Sons and
daughters of Ireland and their
descendants from all corners Of the
globe began arriving in Paris this
morning to take part in the world
conference of the Irish race, set to
begin here today.
The organizers of the conference.
for which arrangements have been in
progress several months, expect dele
gates from fifteen countries and from
nearly every state In the United
States.
The American delegates some of
whom already are in Europe, are ex-
pectei to arrive today and tomorrow.
morning. Eamonn De Valera is eS-
pected to put in his appearance next
week.
The congress was scheduled to
open with an informal session this
afternoon. but the first business
meeting will be held Monday.
Politics and religion are barred
from the program. say the organizers,
the object being to promote the
State and interest in Irish art
throughout the world.
The convention will mark the re-
sumption of an event which. until
the thirteenth century, was an i'm
portant annual feature of Irish life.
The last one was held in Ireland in
the fourteenth century. 1t Is purely
educational in character, and In no
way is connected with the Sim Fein
movement.
The invitations to the "Aonao." as
the congress is known in Gaelic, were
sent out by Mr.. De Valera some time
ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-21
NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS WORKING
TO CATCH UP IN ESSAY CONTEST
Starting Late in Competition for Prizes
Offered by The Star, Students Are
Making Up for Lost Time.

Somewhat behind the day school
pupils in the study of the progress
of the arms conference. students in
the public night schools who were
recently authorized to enter The
Stars $1,000 prize essay contest are
making special efforts to familiarize
themselves with all the early events
transpiring at the parley. 1t was
only several weeks ago that school
authorities formally notified the stu
dents in the night schools that they
would be allowed to compete in the
contest. and since then they have de-
voted much time to studying the his
torical parley.
According to reports received by
night school officials virtually every
evening school will be well repre-
sented in the contest. Several hun
dred students already have signified
their intention of writing the essays
on the subject The Arms Conference
and Its Significance"
Plans for having the students at
the Business High Night School
compete in the contest will be made
by Principal F. f. Lucas at a con-
ference next week with the members
Evening star., 1922-01-21
200, CHRISTIANS
FLEE CILlClA, DUE TO
.,FRANCO-TURK TREATY

JERUSALEM, December 26.-It
IL estimated here that 100000
Christians have fed from their
homes in Cilicia since it became
known that France had made a
treaty with the Turkish nationalist
government at Angora returning
that province to the Turks. Fear
ing to trust themselves to the
mercy OF the Turks these refugees
decided to leave their mother
country and seek asylum in for
eign lands. They f1ocked to Mer-
sina and other Cilician ports, seek
ing vessels to take them away.
The Greek government had pro-
vided a few ships and these car
ried thousands Of refugees to
Greek ports. Many others were
transported to coast cities in
Syria, Palestine and Egypt. It
is understood here that in these
latter countries they were refused
permission to land.