davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
TO the deposit or and any possible
shrinkage in the securities Of the bank.
The capital and su plus Of this bank
form a margin OF safety that assures
absolute security to those who intrust
their money to us-Pleasantyille Trust
Co, ADV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

The Admore Club have begun work Tor
The many friends Of Miss Mae Somers
will be glad to know she is recuperatinE
nicely, after having undergone a severe
operation,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

essary to preserve the country from devastation and ruin
 For the last 20 years England and Egypt have worked both with men and money 10 re-establish peace and prosperity In a country which must and will be some day in the near future as fertile and as populous as 1t could ever possibly be, The Brit ish government will never allow the progress already realized and the great promises of the future to be put in danger nor will il ever consent to any change in the bylaws of the country which would diminish the safety of the millions of British cap ital devoted to the development of the Sudan.
 "'On the other hand, Egypt has got the undeniahle right of demand ing full guarantees so that the de- velopment of the Sudan may not threaten the actual water distribution in coming years, The government is ready 10 give these guarantees, and there are no reasons why these should prevent or delay the progress of the Sudan
 T think these words are sufficient to reassure you and I hope that, once back to your homes, you will tell your people that England is not abandon ing this country"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07

of our American chemists should be as freely used In our class work as those of European chemists. Let us give to America and to American chemists the credit which is their just due.
 When we look into the future and realize the great part which chemis- try Is destined 10 play in this coun- try, a strong feeling of responsibility comes over us To lay the broad and deep foundations of chemical knowl- edge on which others may raise the superStructure, to cultivate in youth those powers of observation and of reasoning which lead to the best re- suits, 10 waken In them realization of what chemistry means "a the c. lr- try now and in the future ~~ the safety. comfort. health and material wealth of our nation. this is the task of the High school chemistry teacher"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
AMERICAN CHEMISTS
 WORTHY OF CREDIT
This Country Stands On in Field of Science. Boston Professor Tells
 National Education AsSo,

Boston, July 7.-The time has come when teachers may justly dwell upon the word American" in chemistry in- struction, c. H. Stone, president of the English High school, Boston said today in an address before the de- partment of science instruction, national education association, here.
 During the past 10 years this coun- try has shown that 1t has chemists second to none; it has shown that there is an American chemistry" Mir Stone said. Mention of only few lines of endeavor, such as optical glass, dyestuffs, war gases, explosives, and nitrogen fixation will show that today we stand upon a chemical level with any of the nations. The names
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
BRITISH INTERESTS
 ARE EXPLAINED
English People Not Desirous of
 Maltreating Sudan People

Alexandria, Egypt July 7.-Gen- eral Lord Allenhy. British High Com missioner for Egypt, during a recent visit to Khartoum, delivered an ad- dress in which he indicated British purposes in the Sudan. He said in part:
 Y notice some fears among the Sudanese peoples regarding a less in- innate future association between Great Britain and the Sudan for the development of the country Such in- tentlons are not those of the British government. and as a confirmation of these words I cannot do better than mention to you the speech of the British Premier in the House of Commons Feb. 2S, 1922, when the question of the independence ot the Sudan was discussed. Here are his words.
 I must speak first of the Sudan which is very important for the British empire. Sudan deserves our good attention. The combined efforts of England and Egypt have been nec-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
COWBOY WIFLDs KNIFE
Scares Waiter on Boardwalk At At.
 lantic City But Is Disarmed

Atlantic City, N J., July 7.-Fred Masso, SIX feet Tn height and large Tn proportion. who said he was a Mon tana cowboy. was eating in Childs restaurant, Tennessee avenue. and the Broadwalk, early yesterday, when one of the walters accidently bumped against him in passing While the waiter was explaining the accident. Masso jumped 10 his feet. according to the police, drew a hunting knife and gave the waiter the scare of his life The manager started to inter vene and the waiter attempted sec ond explanation, half a hundred GUS toners herding in a distant corner of the room.
 Masso lunged with his knife, where at the waiter dropped his tray full of dishes and fled Masso was disarm- ed by two Boardwalk detectives and fined s25 by Recorder Goldenberg this morning He paid the fine from large roll of bills.
 Let a Herald classified ad writer sell that piano for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-07
GERMANS PROTEST
 PAYING SALARIES
Object to Having to Reimburse F. Allied Commissions

Washington. July 7.--tBy the As sociated Pressl-Heavy overhead charges incident to the creation under the Versailles Treaty of a number of entente commissions to supervise the execution by Germany of the stin- ulations of that convention, have been made the subject of bitter protest by the German representatives who at tended the Genoa conference, Copies Of the statements which were submit ted to that conference by the Ger mans have reached Washington, and it is understood that they also have been furnished 10 almost every for eien office.
 One of the rulings Of the Fepara- tions Commission for instance was that all officials and attaches of the entente commissions were 10 be paid by the German government, not on the basis of the German salary and mark, but on the basis of their home pay in the equivalent in marks. Thus the salary of a French division gen eral, which had been 33,o0o francs last year. had to be paid in about two million German ranks. while British general was rated at four millions The general who acts as president of one of the Commissions received 65,550 marks monthly, a colonel 34,- 500 marks and even a private soldier was paid 9.660 monthly
 The grand total of the salaries of the commissions which Germany has been meeting since the armistice has been sixteen and three tenths million marks monthly. the statements show Tn addition there have been expenses incident to accommodations, etc, amounting to five and quarter mil lion marks each month
 Membership Roll
 The membership of the interallied control commissions includes 6 Amer ,cans, 230 Belgians, 629 Englishmen, 53s Frenchmen, 139 Italians and 26 Japanese. The proportions are differ ent in the case of the Reparation Com mission to which there are attached 14 Americans. 12 Belgians. Is Eng lishmen, 63 Frenchmen. Italians and two natives of Madagascar. The ex- penses of this commission was set down in the statements as averag ging 32,600,000 marks monthly.
 The Restitution Commission was set down as costing the German gov ernment 2.500.o0o marks monthly. It IS not generally known that there are three Americans on the Interallied Coal commission and four Americans on the Missing Research commission
 Coasts of the maintenance of the troops in occupied German territory paid by Germany aggregate 519 mil lion paper marks monthly, divided between the powers as follows: France 5S1 millions. Belgium 62 mil lions. England 7S millions and Amer ica 53 millions For the 26 months up to December, 1920, the aggregate cost was three billions five hundred million marks. The sum of one bill lion, one hundred million marks of this total is charged to the account of the American troops, one billion to France, one billion even to England, 1s4 million to Belgium and ten mil lions to Italy. The approximate cost monthly of the American army of occupation was estimated at forty-two million marks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

te Ia ayuda 1ecesaria y ioc iiumine
para salir con 6xito felicidad en- di-
chas deliberaciones. No esta auui ell
sacerdote. Els necesario que alguien lie
supla para llenar aqui csc cometido.
va que estamos reunidos en- este mo-
mento solemne para resolver una de las
cosas mas trascendentales en- la vida
pohtlca de nuestro partido va que a
mi no me es dable sustituirlc, uuiero
que SO me permita lamar auui a los
names de los que Sc llamaron Ectances
Ruiz Belvis, Corchado. Baldorioty De
Diego, Mufoz Rivera. clos apIausos
ahogan la voz del orador). Y como
Ofrenda la memoria de ese ilustre Y
glor1sos muertos, yo pido que Ia Asam-
blea Sc ponga de pie durante c1nco mi
nutos. (La Asamblea 10 hace).
Muchos momentos dificiles he te-
n1do en- mi vida, pero confeso que este
es ell mas dificil de todos. dar cuenta
de 10 hecho por la Comisi6n que ell
psrtldo envio Washington. Ell punto
de vista que trae la Comisi6n. despues
de estar analizando los diferentes pro.
plemas iatereses que ahora sacuden
10 conciencia popular. es va de sobra
conocido por ell pafs que ha leido en-
los dlferentes periodicos, no solo de
Puerto Rico sino de casi la totalidad
de la prensa americana, que de una
manera tan benevola geneross AGO.
gio con extremada simpatia la causa
del pafA
Flimos Washington en- ANA situa-
cion de la cual 20 no quisiera Iablar:
que tiene cosas tan bajas qrc 70 no
lquls'era mencionarlas. porque me pa
rece que ESQ seria poner un lunar en- Ia
solemnidad de este momento, que vo
cons1dero la mas gloriosa en- Ia historic
de nuestSsa invicta colectivldsd. No
hemos cesado un solo dia casi me
atrevo asegurar que nj una sola mo-
che, en- la defensa de los intereses v
las hbertades del pals, tratando de bus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

car un camino SECURE Y frme para
remediar estos males fin de que no
volvieran ellos a presentarse. des-
pues de muchas luchas. de muchos sin
sabores, conseguimos la formula que
pondra terrnino a estos academies que
tanto dolor y tanta amargura Ian eau
sado al pals,
Alguien vino desnaturalizar 10 que
en- nuestro pals signiicaba ell dsrecho
la paz al amparo de las leyes QUO
nos fueron otorgadas. Alguien crey6
que tenia ell poder todo en- su3 manos;
que podria atropellar nuestro derecho.
Fue por ESQ que nuestra Comisi6n tn
'vo que ir a luchar por que cesara cuan
to antes ese estado de cosas. El pueblo
de Puerto Rico ha conseguido que los
academies queden ahi muertos, anula-
DOS, y ell pals necesariamente Eabra te-
nido que darse va perfecta cuenta de
esta verdad.
Nuestra causa esta triunfando. La
prensa americana en- sus editoriales v
en- muchas de sus columnas, consagr6
gran parte de sus energias a IA defen-
sa de nuestro problema. hasta ell ex-
tremo de que ell problema dc Puerto
Rico Sc convirti6 en- un problema ma
cional. Luego ell congreso, por conducto
de sus hombres representatives mas
ilustres, sc. interes6 grandemeilte por
nosotros. No va los dem6craSas, quie-
nes generosamente nos concedieron ell
bill Joses, sino los republicanos como
Campbell y Towner, estan pe1sando re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

La gran expectation pnblica, que
reinaba en- toda la capital durante los
dlas que precedieron al del sabado Ill
timo, fecha para la cual estaba anun-
cfada la celebration de la Asamblea
extraordinaria del partido unionista
fu6 cada vez mas en- aumento, y era
de advertise como iba llegando al
mas alto grado a medida que Sc acer-
caba 81 momento en- que iban reu-
nirse las representations de los orga-
nsimos todos que componen Ell particle
de la Inayoria, con Ell proposito de de-
hberar y re-olver las mas trascenden-
tales Cuestiones con que Sc enfrentaba
Ia colectividad con motive de los tilti-
mos acontecimientos politicos de va
rios meses eta parte.
Desde la vispera, en- que empezaron
a llegar esta capital las differences
delegaciones de la isla, Sc notaban, no
ob1tante Ell buen deseo y la compene-
TRACTION absolute de ideas de que We
niRn inspirados todos los miembros de
la Union de Puerto Rico para bus
car la formula que orientase de una
manera definitiva segura ell sende.
70. que habria de recorrer de ahora en-
adelante Ell partido, en- ca2i todos los
tito de la capital infnidad de grupos,
tertulias de los delegados cambiando
impresiones entire 81 acerca de las di-
ferentes cuestiones que podrian ser
suscitadas en- la Asamblea.
Tanto per parte del pnblico, como
de los miembros que ostentaban repre-
sentaci6n Official al transcendental ac-
to politico,el entusiasmo Ell optimismo
eran senales inequivocas de que un
franco exito culminaria a pesar de 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

intrincado, fundamental y serio de los
problemas a resolver.
EN- Ell TEATRo MUNICIPAL Sc
REUNEN LOS ASAMBLEISTAS
Profusion de banderas americanas y
algunas portorriquefias decoraban Ell
interior de nuestro coliseo. En- Ell es-
cenario la mesa presidential y su al
redor las sillas que habrian de ocupar
los miembros que componen "a Junta
Central.
De.de bien temprano empezaron a
llegar al teatro diferentes delegados
de la isla y prominentes hderes del
partido. Los primeros, asf como los
miembros de la Camara de Represen-
tante5 del Senado insular Y los MEM
bros unionistas de la Comision de Ser
vicio Ptblico, ocuparon las butacas,
previa obtenci6n de sus tickets al
efCsto. Los palcos, las galerias y los
pasillos del teatro estaban totalmente
ocupados por Ell publico, avido tam
bien de presenciar la interesante JUS
ia de los hombres en- cuyas manos es-
tan las riendas del partido.
En- ell fondo del escenario Sc vefa
ell siglliente letrero: puerto Rico por
el Bill Campbell.
ENTRADA DEL sR. BARcELo
A las diez cuarto de la mafana
hizo su entrada en- el palco escenico y
ocup6 Ia presideneia Ell Lcdo. Antonio
r. Barcolo, pre- idente del partido. su
liegada fue recibida con una entusias-
ia ovacion que Sc pcolong6, puestos de
pie los asamble.stas durante diez mi
nutos.
FL senior Barce,6, visiblemente emo
cionado ante esta demostraci6n de
afecto y simpatia, contest6: ''Una So
la Erase para responder a esos aplau-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
Ahorre la n1itad

La contabildad de su negocio pue-
de arreglarse de tai manera que US
ted puede economizar ell cincuenta por
ciento del costo de la misma.
Americana con 8 amos de exper;encia
como revisor professional de contabili-
daG y 4 amos de practica en- Puerto Ri
CO, ofrece este servicio. Cansultas
gratis.
Apartado 1887. San Juan, P R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

legados a la Camara, miembro3 del Sc
nado, Junta Central, Comisionados de
servicio Piblico, de,egados la
Asamblea.
INCLUSION DE DELEGAc1oNEs
Don Modesto Cordero solicitc de la
mesa Sc incluyera, como Sc hatia hecho
en- anteriores asambleas, la delegation
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

ran derecho a enviar delegados a la
asamblea del partido On sucesivaS asam
hleas, aquellos barrios que por s. solos
constituyeran un distrito rep:esentati-
vo. Sc aprob6 Ell nombramiento de una
Comision de reglamento que estudiara
el asunto informara a Ia Asamblea.
La comisi6n qued6 integrada por los
sefores Coll y cuchi, Algeria. Marti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

nez Davila, Vail Rspinosa Y oordero
Mates. Los REPRESENTATIVES pot Santur-
CO eran los senores Tomas Lamela y
FcSerico Vail Espinosa.
DIscURso DE BARcELo
Una vez constituida' legalmente la
Asamblea, hizo uso de la palabra ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

de Ia Playa de PoAce por constituir
este barrio un distrlto representation
For igual motive fus solicitada la in
clusion de Ia delegation por santurce.
otros delegados pidferon su inclusion
er la lista. A propucsta del Sr. Coll y
Cuch', y con Ell proposito de que Sc en-
msndara ell reglamento para qle tuvie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
sALvARsAN AIEMAN 1Ee1r1Mo

Nos informa ell doctor Lopez de la
Rosa, que ACADIA de recibir por ccnduc-
to de los sefores Pesquera y Pesquera,
Ell famoso sALvARSAN AEEMAN
IEGITIMo, que pone Disposition del
publico, a precios snmamente m6dicos
V convencionaIes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
La ASAMBLEA EXTRAORDINARILY DE La UNION
Ell pQrtido uionsta declafa ell "Estado Libre Asocio
do como 1nica formula polftica en- su program1

sos. viva la Union de Puerto Rico'
Un viva unanime sono en- los ambitos
del teatro. Del pdblico sali6 entonces
un viva don Antonio R. Barcel6.s
SECRETARIo PAsA LIsTA
El secretario procedi6 entonces a
pasar ista por el siguiente orden: de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

presidente del partido, sr. Balcel6, ex-
presandoss en- estos o parecidos termi-
nos: "Compatriotas: es cost,tmbre en-
todas las comunidades cristiapas, que
cuando Sc reunen los miembrcs Que las
constituyen para tratar de ccsas tras-
.oendentales, al comenzar las delibera-
clones un sacerdote elcva una 1legaria
al cielo para pedir a. Dios que les pres.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
Not Alone

because it is new, nor because
of its clever case of silk MORE,
do we give special mention
to this delicate Wald 'Ys per-
fume, in jasmine, muguet,
narcissus, rose of violet scent.
We are intrigued, we must
confess, with the thought that
SO much Partisan smartness
may be obtained at 1.95
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
The Picture AbOUe

is of a young lady wearing her
scarf in a way which makes us
feel that next week at the lat
est we shall be doing the same.
And we undoubtedly shall, for
this smart square of pussy
willow taffeta - hand-em
broidered-has a metropoli-
tan air that is decidedly
"catchy" 900
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
We Are Told

that the rage for this ravish-
ing smoking suit of Paisley
patterned silk with black for
contrast first appeared in
England. Be that as it may,
it certainly is an effective
attire for lounging hours
and one that pays respects
through its design-to the
lost masculinity of the art of
smoking 1875
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-29
"Pastique
C0rsets and
Corset WalSts
Exclusive with
Saks & Company
for the growing girl
and the slender miss
at 1.5O, 200, 800

Expert designers have created
a corset Of perfect proportions
that will allow a maximum
amount of growing comfort.
Unusually well made, to clasp
or button in front and lace in
back, or to slip over the head.
OF fine French coutil or nov
city broche, edged with dainty
embroidery. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

A shower o f p c a r. S
dropping from a crystal
or colored ornament is
the combination I h a {
sends these lovely sau-
toirs on the road to
beauty. The ornament,
besides crystal, may be
had in jet black, jade,
cherry and blue. Com
pleted with black silk
cord and silver clasp.
The New York herald., 1922-12-29

Vulnerable times about ones wrist. Sixty /
beauty at an ally modest price. ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
VETERANS AUXILIARY FORMED

AT large and enthusiastic meeting
of the women friends of George p.
Farrell Camp, Spanish-American War
Veterans, held last evening in the Old
City Hall an auxiliary was formed,
twenty-five members were enrolled,
and temporary officers We're elected as
follows: Mrs. John Il. Cox, sister of
George p. Farrell after whom Farrell
Camp was named, was elected tenn
porary president; Miss Madeleine I.
Leech, daughter of a veteran, tenn
porary secretary; Mrs. Lewis Warrick,
daughter of a Civil War Veteran. and
wife of a veteran of the Spanish
American war, temporary treasurer
The charter will be held open for
thirty days. to give others who We're
unable TO be present last evening
an opportunity to 5oin as charter
members. Another meeting will be
held at the same place on Tuesday eve
ming, June l. when il is expected that
the membership will be more than
doubled. Any girl over sixteen or
woman who had a relative in the
Spanish American War, the Philippine
lnsurrection, or the Boxer uprising
in China - eligible to membership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

casting. wooden and steel ships, plate
and sheet steel, machine tools. boilers.
engines ana specialized machinery. |
vulcanized fibre. paper. wood pulp.
cotton goods and other textiles.
leather. especially glazed kid. which
latter In practically centralized within
her limits. and explosives. The city
lies within a milo Of tho Delaware
river at tho head OF Delaware Bny,
but has depended. up to this time.
for water transportation upon what
liz known as the ChristiAna river. a
small stream that runs In from the
Delaware river up into tho interior
about twelve miles. Wilmington has
outgrown . tho facilities afforded by
the Christiana river. IL desires to ex-
tend itself to tho Delaware river.
where n depth Of water and an amplI-
tude OF space In found to satisfy all
the requirements OF her future large
development. With this end in view,
the city has bonded itself for $1,000
900 for the purpose OF constructing
near the Delaware river at the mouth
OF tho Christlana. wharves, docks,
piers, warehouses and railroad ter
minals. Those who have this pro-
jectcd Improvement In hand have Wis
tied tho principal ports upon the At
lantic sea coast, with n view OF OBJ
taining a knowledge Of tho latest Inn
provements In all matters concerning
dockage, and the most expeditions
means OF loading and unloading
freight. Having resolved TO embark
upon this enterprise, tho city deter
mined to have the best. There are
three great trunk limo railroad sys-
TENS that pass through the city. thus
affording ample facilities for making
the port both fine export. as well
as an import point. These three rail-
road systems have already entered
into an agreement to extend their
tracks TO the wharves when COM
pleted. For the purposes OF imports
and exports. this projected improve
ment. when complete, will furnish
water opportunity greater than that
" any other port upon tho Delaware
river. for II will be In proximity TO
one OF the largest populations I'm the
United Stntes. as well as open to an
industrialism unsurpassed by any
river In the country.
Il not only regard thi, contem-
plated Improvement as being OF grea,
benefit 10 the State which 1 represent
but ] consider II will be OF national
benefit. by afrording new facilities
for trade and commerce Mt n point
most adyantageously situated upon
the Atlantic seaboard.
1T Is not necessary for mo 10 cal
the attention Of the members OF this
House to the fact that the government
has already taken over the Chesa.
peake and Delaware Canal, with ar
Immediate view OF connecting with
each other these two we'll known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
MARGERy PYLE BRIDE Of
J. A. MONTGOMERY, R.
Marriage, Yesterday Afternoon,
Followed by Reception for
Immediate Families.

Miss Margery Pyle, daughter OF Mrs.
w. S. Pyle, and John Alexander Mont
gomery. Jr.. were quietly married yes
terday at noon in Westminster Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Charles L..
Candee performed tho ceremony. which
was witnessed only by tho immediate
families.
Miss Pyle was given in marriage by
her brotherin-law, w. Poyntell Johns
ton. and was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Eugene du Pont. The best man
was Arthur Robbins. The bride wore
dress of beige crepe Elizabeth with
hat to match. Her bouquet was Of
orchids and lilies OF the valley. The
mntron of honor wore coral crepe
Elizabeth. with hat to match, and a
corsagc of orchids and sweet peas.
After the ceremony. n reception for
the families was heldsat the home of
the brides mother. 1l03 Franklin
street. On their return from a we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
will be at home in the Kennett Apart
ments,