davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24

EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRAY ISss4
Ell Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de ,nues-
tro Dpto. de Optica y como sierapre. le
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregtlnte su'
amigo que use cristales r.ecetadoles
por el.
Joyeria DINET & Pf.CHEco.
Plaza Baldorioty. San Ju'm p. r. (2)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-24
80 3 III0if.a-. y : = y tNN "a . -
lGtGTnO SliinlbO|O!
Para la fervorosa Dolores
Gutierrez del Arroyo.

Como un emblema de paz augusta,
brilla en- ell cielo la Cruz del Sur,
mostrando abiertos siempre los brazos,
donde los suyos pos6 JESUS, s3. ess
diciendo al hombre: .et.,y !
~ ,e . u
~ -iYo soy la misma
donde insensato clavaste til, ee
al que su vida dio por la tuya,
sin redimirte del vicio a1n!
Porque la sangre CORE torrentes,
donde no impera va la virtud, 15s
y es noche eterna 10 que fue dfa
para las almas ebrias de luz.
Y Sc desnudan va los alfanjes Ne
y nueva Smirna sera Samb1l,
porque la guerra Sc precipita
sobre los pueblos como un alud!
'.''.'.''.,-'. .....-... ..'.....
iComo un emblema de paz augusta,
brilla en- ell cielo la Cruz del Sur,
mostrando abiertos siempre los brazosl
donde los suyos pos6 Jess!
Felix de La Vega Nevares.
Nvbre, 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
WHY THAT PALE,
SKIN!
Get Tie Rosy Flush Of Robust
Health IN Your Cheeks BY Taking
Dunwody's Turpedine Emulsion.

It makes Rich Red Blood; In
creases the weight; builds up the
Weak and Run Down; gives tone
to the Nervous System; disinfects
and destroys germs OF disease;
gives resistance to attacks OF dis
ease: is a Tonic and System Build
er OF unusual merit.
Dunwody,s Turpedine Emulsion
relieves Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Influenza, Indigestion Stomach
Trouble, Headaches. Weak Back.
loss Of Sleep, loss Of Appetite, loss
Of Weight, Impure Blood and many
other conditions that make your
life miserable.
Taken during convalescence
from Malaria, Typhoid and other
wasting fevers, Dunwody's Turpe-
dine Emulsion imports new
strength and energy to the weak
and emaciated body, while 1t in
vigorates the secretory organs
stimulating them to renewed activ-
ity and putting the whole physical
being on a high plane OF whole
some, bouyant health.
You can get Dunwody's Turpe'
dine Emulsion at any druggists
Try a bottle today.-(Advertise-
ment.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
u. s. FIRMS TO QUIT
CONSTANTNOPLE

Constantinople, Nov. A.-(By the
Associated Press. )-American and
British interests are preparing to
remove their property and person.
mel II the Lausanne conference
falls to establish peace in the near
east.
The largest and oldest British
business house in Turkey began to-
day to transfer its stocks, valued
at $1,500,000, to the docks. This
action was q signal for several 10
cal firms to close. American and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-24
UNION ARMY NURSE
DIES IN WISCONSIN

Berrieswood. Wis, Nov. A.-Mrs.
y. r. Temple, pioneer. Wabash
county resident, and one Of the last
surviving Union army nurses dur
Ing the Civil war, Is dead. Mrs.
Temple was married to James F..
Temple after the Civil war at DAY.
export, Iowa. Eight children were
born Of whom four survive.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

party as whole to this influence is
self evident
Why progressive" IDEAS in politics
and advocacy of more restrictions on
the sale of liquor necessarily should go
together is by no means clear to the
average Briton. But certainly the La
Dor party is, broadly speaking, as much
as the Liberals in favor Of such de-
vices Rs local option, Very certainly
Il IS in ne position TO come out into
the open with a vote catching cry Of
| cheaper beer for the workers" Aside
from the prohibitionist leanings of its
more "intellectual' leaders, Labor on
this question is muzzled, for the reason
that 1t has always and probably rightly
identified "the trade with what La
borites call reaction in politics
Slogan of Cheaper Beer
Has Drawback of Its Own
Just the same one may very conf
IDENTIFY predict that the Conservative
party will not take advantage of the
position of its opponents and advance
into the electoral battle with Lord
Beaverbrook's slogan on it's party ban
ners. For one thing, though on this
question the party stands for individ-
ual liberty more than its opponents.
just the same there is q strong anti
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

duce without fail the price of beer by
a penny a pint on the lighter varieties,
and if possible by 4 penny a pint all
round"
The Conservative parry certainly has
a very good opportunity OF beating the
other parties to it with$a popular cry
along the lines here ifldiested by Lord
Beaverbrook. Both Liberals and La
borites have got themselves all tied
up on this question. The Liberal party,
though it processes to stand more for
individual liberty than any other party,
still ie dominated to a very large ex-
tent by the "non-conformist CON
science" and the main strength OF the
prohibition movement in this country
certainly is TO be found in the ranks
of the party. It's principal supporters
in the press are backed by the great
cocoa manufacturers, such as Cadbury
and Rowntree, and this press commonly
Is know as "the cocoa press" Cynical
pro-liquorites allege that there is a
very direct connection between Lib
eral trade interest in the sale of non
alcoholic beverages such as cocoa and
the dry tendency of the party. Any
way, the influence of the cocoa press
is thrown strongly on the side of
Pussyfoot, and the reaction OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
When s'T1ino' Was ir, Haste

King Constantine of Greece was. or
at least greatly wanted to be, 4tbun-
derbolt of war" at appropriate times,
Ihus 1t is related that in Maccdonia.
during the first Turko- Balkan war. an
Ottoman division had turned the Greek
camp topsy-turvy and the troops com
manded by Constantine had turned
madly TO flight.
On the road the fugitives overlook.
in a barouche drawn by four horses,
man who gesticulated wildly, while
shouting to the driver;
"l'il hive you shot for high treason.
for your horses do not run fast
enought"
This hero was no other than the
gallant '"rino'' himself, who feared Ia
be made prisoner. He became a
thunderbolt of war when his brother
in-law, William. had given him the
baton OF Prussian feldmarschall. But
he could be thundesbolt going back
ward rather than forward, hsck.frinz
thunderbclt, as il wers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
s-sSr<2-fss@.sez<zsnzs.Se s.Sessz.,nrn..-azzu.rex,.
ars-><.ss-ssn-r,ns1ssruns ssrunsrazn,s>,nez-srrx,fs
losing The Little Toe

The oftenrepeated story that many
English ladies of fashion have had
their little toes amputated so IS to
to be able to wear the latest fashion
of pointed shoes moves an American
foot specialist to announce that the
ladies can in the future save them
selves this painful sacrifice TO their
vanity, for they will have only four
toes. He declares that woman's little
toe mas been deteriorating in the course
OF many generations. Thus, for in
stance, the mummics of Egyptian
women still show four joints in the
little toe. But the women of ancient
Greece had no more than three. At
the present time the deterioration has
left only, in many cases, not more than
one knuckle. 1t therefore seems that
the female little toe is fated to extinc-
tion. The authority cited traces this
phenomenon to the use of shoes with
high heels.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

seriously try voyage to the moon of
Astolf and Of Cyrona, and we no longer
are afraid to say that they will sue
ceed in this enterprise. Every planet
having a moon has right to visit its
satellite, and remote communications
will not always be sufficient. We must
have more intimate things to tell Co
one another. To go. to the
moon, to conquer Phoebe, that pale star
that is in need of great salutary works
such will be the dream and oceupa-
tion of our postcrity. This conquest
is beyond the present power OF human
ity. The years of the world are u thou
SIND years each. Humanity is, there
fore, at present, only six years old, and
one cannot exact much of so young a
child. Now it learns to eat, to walk,
to swim, to fly. Later it will think and
do fine things, but, alas, we shall no
longer be here to see them
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
4 Fipe-Year Came of Chess

Ihe patience of chess players in pro-
tracted games has long been proyer-
bal, extending to games played by cor
respondence through the mails. in
which perhaps several days inevitably
1ntervened between moves. But the
palm for prolixity must probably be
given to game lasting more than five
years.
Before the war, according to Andre
Mevii in lie Petit Parisien," modest
French merchant went to Germany
every year to spend season at HON.
burg. He stayed there from July Is
uatii August 15. He seems to have
been a punctual man, not arriving or
leaving one day earlier or later. He
stopped at the house of retired small
tIadesman of the town, who took one
or two persons as dodgers. The French
man and the German had the same pas
sion: they loved chess. This passion
had brought them together and they
had become good friends.
On August /, 1914, the Frenchman.
VINO, as usual, was spending his sea-
son in Homburg and devoted himself
with his host to the delights of chess.
was surprised by events. The two
partners had time only TO take leave
and reioin their respective corps.
fF'ie more fhan ycsr later a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
address fucort pIese''

diocesan congress at Marseillcs
recently resolved to send a message of
greeting and homage TO the Head of
/. the Church. and after the draft had
been read and approved two members
Of the congress took 1t to the central
postoffice for transmission. The off,
cial in charge took it and began read
! ing the address:
ITO His Holiness :he Pope, Rome"
'The address is incomplete" said
the sapient functionary, land I can
not send it unless you supply a fuller
address,"
The two men stared at him. wonder
ingly.
Pope" he explained, ISIS not a
name; it is quality. AS for Rome, :
that is the name of city, but you
have neglected to give the name of
the country in which it is situated. or
the street and house number where
your correspondent lives"
1t was impossible to dissuade him
from his resolution and the message
was accordingly not sent,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Shines Buys Az Europel

Is t&e German colossus Of finance
Herr Hugo SHINES, to become the
owner of all Europe? Such is the
fanciful vision of the Swedish humor-
Gus paper "Sondags Nisse," which,
indeed, announces the transaction as
an accomplished fact. Herr SHINES.
1t says, has just purchased Europe for
his private account. The price paid is
stiii unknown, but it is supposed that
Stinnes's profit in the business will he
100000 milliards. Branting (sweden's
Premier), it is true, is said to hesitate
over the sale of Scandinavia, but 10
have agreed in principle with stinnes,s
project.
The relations of the inhabitants of
the various countries will he regu-
lated in such a manner that eyerv per-
son over fifteen years of age win he
employed by SHINES at fixed sa,arv
and percentage. Unemployment con-
sequently ceases in the SHINES coun-
tries. This advantage also benefits the
members of the government, who are
employed with SHINES as confidential
CLERKS After the conclusion of the
gigantic transaction the German mark
Wili rise to it's normal pre-war rate
OF exchange, whereupon Nj. po;ncare
VIII immediately raise the indemnity
Claims twenty-five fold. SHINES has
assumed the title of "Director General
OF United Europe" and is to be seen
daily in European affairs in his Berlin
ofics.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Cautier's Vision Of Aviasion

Iennyson was not the only poet who
prophesied aerial navigation. A thou
sand times in recent years men have
recalled his vision of nearly o century
ago, In which he "saw the heavens fill
with commerce." and the nations airy
navies graphing in the central blue,
But similar prophecy was made by
ms great French contemporary, Theo-
phile Gautier, the fiftieth anniversary
OF whose death was commemorated the
other day in Paris. In connection with
tnat occasion "Le Figaro printed a
passage of Gautier, of which M. Bonnet
had provided the original manuscript,
as follows:
What a charming spectacle it win
DC to see cruising in the air, at differ
ent heights, those swarms of aerostats
painted by day in brilliant golden
colors, and at night, with their lanterns
producing the effect of shooting stars.
lhen ascension on the highest
mountains will be but child's pIav.
ihey Will penetrate China, they will go
TO fimhuctoo as we are going now to
81 Quentin; the deserts of Africa. of
ASIA OF America will be forced to dis
close their secrets. They will push on
to the limits of the atmosphere tb..
surrounds us. They will visit creation
IN ali her recesses.
There will be balloons for hire and
private balloons, and to boast of ones
luxury they will say: He is rich. He
has balloon of $4,000 cubic feet Of
gas which will be equal to an equipage
drawn by four horses.
When this dream is realized they
viii try the realization of another
dream already formulated by the poets.
Man. arrived at the exterior limits OF
ms atmosphere, will seek to digorbit
himself and leave his planet. They wiIl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Totoard Efaiy's Golden Are

The lot Of the intellectuals is less en-,
viable in Italy than in France, accord
ing to Paul Hazard in his "Notes on
the New Italy" and he records the fol-
lowing explanation given him by one
of his friends there:
DO you know what happened in italy
during the war and soon after? Simply
social revolution. The middle classes
who were slow in aligning themselves
with US, but who finally did so, contrib
using IN a great measure TO the pros
perity OF our young kingdom, evidently
nave been checked in their develop
ment. The people living or their COM
petenee, who are incomparably fewer
than in France, but who are no longer
60 rare in northern Italy, the mer-
chants who sold other thiues than
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Echoes From abroad

karpy surprise occurred to them. They
found each other in the hospital at
Epernay, grayely wounded. The French
mans right hand had to be amputated.
AS to the German prisoner, his right
leg was cut off. During their GONZALES
c1nce the two players tried to take up
their game, which had been interrupt
ed for more than a year. The hospital
staff were astonished at the cordiality
OF the two-enemy players. They were
presently separated and their game
again found itself interrupted.
On July ID, 1919, the German at
Hon1burg was much surprised on re-
ceiving the following telegram: Gre
serve room; arrive tomorrow" The
telegram was signed by the French
merchant. That was an event in the
house! Was it not the homecoming of
the prodigal son?
The Frenchman saw again with emo
tion the small habitation which he had
left precipitately in 1914. And the
German was not less moved on seeing
again under his roof the friend of for
mer days. The storm, alas! had not
spared them, for both had come back
crippled. But sadness did not darkcn
the brow of the players.
I'VE are going to continue our
game said the Frenchman.
with the greatest pleasure" replied
the German, land / hope it will end
without further hindrances.
Now, let's see, how stood the game at
the hospital of Epernay when we were
compelled to separate? II I
veil remember, you had lost rook."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

groceries or clothes; the clerks, the
people who practice the liberal profes-
sions, you, gentlemen, and / myself, we
have been dispossessed of our rank"
Mr.. Hazards conclusions are never
theless optimistic. He anticipates in
the near future the elevation "of peo-
pie whom the foreigner wants always
to bring back to too glorious past, as
1t were, and who entirely tend toward
the future"-a future when the eco
nonicai and intellectual forces, thanks
to just rule, will find their equi-
librium
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Conservative Chiefs Urged
to Stress Excessive
Prices of Liquor
Before Voters
By Ware B. Wells

LONDON, November /.
| ~ ACK of the stock party cries
M- with which the hus.ir~s oo,,,
\ arc beginning to resound there
is question about which
party organizers and candidates have
singularly little to say, but which, Just
the same, is very much present in the
minds of the electors. It is the cues.
tion of the liquor traffic, which is play
Ing much more of part in the cleo
tion than appears on the surface.
You will not find in the official pro-
grams of the various parties much
enlightenment on this matter. which
is a topic of conversation in every
club and pub" English for saloon) in
the Kingdom. The Conservative party
preserves on this question q discreet
silence, for the reason of which more
anon. The Liberal party tucks away
In just the most obscure place it can
find in it's program a coy reference TO
"a comprehensive reform Of onr licens.
ing system" by which it means local
option or what full-blooded anti
Pussyfoots cali more tersely 'the thin
end of the wedge of protection The
Labor party is even more discreet in
it's formula, but leans more or less in
the same direction as the Liberals
No ono of the parties has had enough
OF its nerve with it TO declare itself
boldly in favor of what, TO Judge from
the correspondence columns of the
more independent newspapers, quite a
considerable slice of the electorate
really wants--nameiy, a reduction in
the price of liquor and an extension Of
hours in which to drink it.
But Lord BeaverbYook, owner Of "The
Express" newspapers, the Canadian
editor-peer, who, now that Lord North
cliffe is dead. has perhaps no rival III
sensing just which way the cat of pub
lie opinion is going to jump, has as
an independent supporter Of the Con-
servative party given that party
strong lead on the question. Nov
that the general election is upon u.s."
his Daily Express" just thas declared,
Constituents ought TO press their can
didates hard upon the subject of the
excessive price of beer. For the last
two years consumers OF light beer
have been paying penny a pint more
than the 1890 price-and the differ
ence has gone straight into the pockets
of the brewers"
Party Rid Of Chamberlain
And Policy He Formulated
This" the paper adds, was made
possible purely by the fiscal policy OF
Mr.. Austen Chamberlain as Chancellor
of the Exchequer. But the Conserva-
tive party is now free Of Mr.. Chamber
lain and his finance, and it is also free
of Sir Archibald Salvidge (the Liver.
pool party boss, who hitherto has had
great influence in the counsels of the
party), who is brewer as well as a
politician"
1--WE desire that the Conservative
party should have done, once and for
all, with the kind of influence which
he represents. That party now has a
chance to make clean start in this
matter, and it should take it. The
electors ought to see to it that candi-
dates pledge themselves TO alter the
existing taxation on beer, so AS to re-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
tndlvidsai

The dollar equivalent of these fig
ases varies with the exchange. At
resent STA equals pound sterling.
The Labor party believes thet levy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
By Harold (. Scarborough
LONnoN. Noyemher /

" THE special train that
brought Mr.. Lloyd George
" back to London after ais
speech at Leeds last Saturday
here was one old gentleman who did
iat share In the general optimism
$50 indeed sat apart and aioof.
i did not take very long to find out
shst he was thorough going Tory. a
'dse-hard," and participating in a Lib
eral function! He explained rather
eagerly that he hadn't been sble 20 get
'ut of IT, owing to an Official position
which he held.
We talked politics. as did everybody
on that train, and when we reached the
Labor party program ne snorted vlo-
entity.
Its peTversion of Scripture. air;
hats what it isl' he declared. "The
Bible tells US that TO him that hath
nall be given; the Labor capital levy
means, from him that hath shall be
tsken.' And when | say that people
eali me an old beaver and Taught"
A beaver, it must be explained, is
popular slang for man with a beard.
The old gentleman certainly ranked
high in that category--almost king
beaver. But, however his views on the
capital levy were received, there is no
doubt that this plank in the Labor plat
form is easily one of the most contro-
versial issues in the present election
campaign here.
Stated in its simplest terms, the La
Dor idea is this:
We as q nation are heavily in debt.
ordinary methods of taxation will not
rven sufice to continue paying the in
crest. Our plan is for everybody with
over $4,000 20 chip in and wipe out a
treat portion Of that debt, so we can
start again with clean slate"
At the first glance it would seem that
opinion would be very strictly divided
on this proposal. knowledge of human
nature dictates the belief that people
with less than 5000 would say, in eff
feet, Fine ideal" while those with
more than that amount would simply
say, "Rottenl"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Those Who Live in Hopes
Are Bitterest Opponents

But the issue is by no means as SIM
pie ss that. One must take into con-
sideration not only the 100000 Britons
Who have personal fortunes OF $4,000
or more, but also the other 39,700,000
Who hope some day 70 have that much.
II is somewhat paradoxical to find per
asps the fiercest opposition to the plan
coming from the latter group.
Unless all signs fail. the next gov.
eminent will not be Labor one, SO
that the present status of the proposal
8 largely academic. Nevertheless, the
Labor people have their scheme all
worked ont, down to very minute de-
ails, and, whatever else it is, it Ger
ainly 10 interesting reading.
Pointing ont that the British ma
.ionsl debt is now about 1880 ,00o, 900,
he Laborites assert that The country
for years ahead is faced with an annual
interest charge of at least 100000 900.
Tbe also claim that with the gradual
eli of prices the value of money rises
nd the burden of the debt consequent
y becomes heavier.
This" they say in effect, 'has many
evil effects. First OF all, it increases
the present great inequality in the dis
trjbution of the national income. We
tax the poor to pay interest to the
holders of war bonds, most OF whom
are rich
I'm the second place, this burden of
taXation constitutes a serious check to
iadc and industry, and one which will
grow rather than decrease.
"In the third place so long AS We
have to pay so much interest. we shall
&c unable TO carry out schemes of
social betterment.
But we cannot reduce the rate OF
interest, because we have given our
*ord to pay certain amount, and we
must stick by it.
$50 the best thing is for everybody
Who can tc contribute to the kitty ire
nembcr this is translation), all wipe
cut the debt from capital, instead OF
income"
The assessment for the capital levy
would be made on individuals only.
savings banks, cooperative societies.
friendly societies, trade unions, educa-
tional or charitable trusts would be
exempted. Joint stock companies would
oe assessed only in so far as their
stocks were held by individuals.
Z nnaI.,
Capita! Would Be Crippled
The minimum of exemption has been
set at $4,000, because that was the 6g-
are proposed by the Board of Inland
Revenue in 1919 in its scheme for tax
alton OF war fortunes. Answering the
charge that any capital levy would seri-
oasly cripple trade by withdrawing
capital from it, the Laborites say:
t'Thc real capital of the country CON
lists of such things as buildings and
machinery, railways, ships, livestock
and stocks of goods. None of these
hings would be destroyed or in any
s'ay affected by the collection of levy,
which WOULD largely resolve itself into
"a exchange Of pieces of paper. but of
which the after effects would be highly
beneficial to production and employ
fent."
1.-THE tentative plan for the levy calls
Tor the following scale of payments:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Simple Hygiene l. Called
Real Secret of Long Life
Glands and Other Surgical Devices Cannot Hal.
March Of Old Age, Is Opinion OF
French Savants
PARIS. November i.

= :: ::s' :: : '';::: :;: = !:
s"sN~ ,iva,-, ssTs. n 1T
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

LUNDUN, November /,
~ ACK of the stock party cries
- with which the huatin~s NV,
Y n arc beginning to resound there