davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

Iestas razones, 81 han de ejecutarse
los pagos por reparaciones segdn Ell
Reglamento de Londres, representa-
ram estos no Ell is 0 el 20 por ciento,
sino tomando como base las cotizacio-
mes en- Ell momento de tener que efec-
tuar las compras de nonedas extran-
jeras ell so Ell 80 por ciento del va
lor del trabajo alenan. Y este conti-
nuara asi mientras Sc prolongue esta
diferencia entire el valor interior ell
valor exterior. del marco que desde
principles de 1919 Sc registra.
A las sunas que ell iestado rlecesita
para hacer frente a los pagos de re-
paraciones, hay que a1adir los gas
tos ADMINISTRATORS del propio estado;
de los paises federados Y de los mu-
nicipios. SegIn las cifras publicadas
en- la primavera del dltimo aio por
un distinguido economista aleman, ell
Professor Stein, de Frankfort del Mai
Inc, las necesidades en- dinero del Es-
tado federal, de los estados federados
Iy de los municipios en- conjunto, cal
cplados ell de febrero del 1ltimo aiio
eran superiores en- un Is por ciento a
la renta total anual del pueblo ale
man.
Els decir, que aun cuando ell pueblo
aleman invirtiera en- tributos la tota-
lidad de sus ingresos Ia balanza eco
monica del pals (estado federal, esta-
dos federados, municipios) Sc saldarfa
con un deficit de Is por ciento.
Y al pueblo aleman no lie quedaria
NADIA para vivir.
Ahora bien, 81 para hacer frente
los pagos por reparaciones en- lugar
de imponer como hasta ahora tribu-
tos sobre los ingresos, tratatan los
alemanes de hacer tributar la fortuna
y ceder al extranjero bienes reales no
por este mejoraria ell aspecto de la
situacion.
ST la propiedad alemana, fuera ven
dida segdn su valor interior paises
i con moneda elevada, ell producto de
Ila venta seria, causa de la situaci6n
monetaria tan solo 13, ia 5 de 10
lque hubiera debido ser segnn el va
T, lor orc del tempo de paz. Parece por
10 tanto, como 81 los extranjeros ad-
quirieran por este procedimiento
bajo precio la propiedad alemana.
Pero en- realidad no ocurre asi, por-
] que ell valor de los bienes reales ale
names para los extranjeros que vi
| ven en- ell extranjero esta determinado
por ell producto y este producto Sc con-
creta en- marcos papel que para ell ex-
tranjero tienen un valor escaso. Por
consiguiente los extranjeros, aun
cuando dispongan de moneda fuerte,
tan solo pueden pagar la propiedad
alemana segdn ell valor interior de
| este.
El valor total de la riqueza alema-
ma puede cifrarse como maximo en-
200 210 mil millones de marcos ORC.
Suponiendo que esta riqueza fuera
vendida en- bloque al extranjero ell
producto de la venta diaria, causa
de la situacion monetaria actual, un
contravalor, en- monedas extranjeras,
de 60 80 mil millones de marcos orc,
sea la mitad POGO mas menos de
la deuda de reparaciones sin intere-
ses.
La causa de semejante estado de
|cosas reside, como va hemos dicho, en-
.el hecho de que el marco papel tiene
en- ell interior un valor mas elevado
que en- ell extranjero. Y contra este
estado de cosas es precise luchar, en-
interes de los demas pafses, tanto, y
quizas mas aun, que en- el propio in
teres de Alemania."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
INF ORMAC|ON GENERAL

yendo la Universidad de Puerto Rico
el Colegio de Agriculture de Maya
gtiez.
?
Francisco FiscGrr0ndO.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
PARDONED MAN AT HOME
Former FOuke Marshal Gwen Liberty
 by Governor McRae.

Texarkana, Jan. 13.-I. N. EddGiIr.s ot Fouke, who was naNiISSnad from tho at-I penitentiary by Governor McRae yesterday, returned here last
 night and left this morning for h:s home Former Sheriff John Strange and Attorney Pratt P. Bacon, who car ried petition for pardon to Little Rock, accompanied Eddins on his re- turn. Eddins, who is about s has lived in the county 40 years, and has always borne an excellent reputation. While serving as town marshal of Fouke in December, 1921, he shot and killed !. c. Furqueron during a difficulty grow ing cut of a dispute over business settlement, Furqueron being a tenant on a farm owned by Eddins At the recent session of the Miller Circuit Court, Eddins was convicted of man slaughter and given a two-year sen tence. He was taken to the peniten- tary about two weeks ago.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
France and Germany
 Attempt to Play Even

Paris, Jan. 15.-F'rance and Ger many today engaged in new meas ures of reprisals and counter repris- als for the Ruhr invasion.
 Berlin o'dered the Ruhr coal own CTS not to deliver any coal to France or Belgium even if payments were made for the fuel. France took prompt action to meet this move
 The French has already occupied Bochum and ordered the encirclement of the Shines industrial properties after receiving notification yesterday of Germany's intention to suspend payments of money and deliveries of goods on reparations accounts.
 When the coal owners, complying with the instructions from Berlin, declined to promise any deliveries even for cash, the French commander at Dusseldorf ordered a still further Invasion of German territory, carry ling the French lines beyond the Bochum area to the edge Of the big industrial town of Dortmund, nearly eight miles east of Bochum.
 It was forecast in Paris that the separations commission was likely to declare Germany tomorrow in default Of her 1923 reparations deliveries, This, separations circles thought, would fe used by the French as Q basis for acquisitions ill the Ruhr including livestock, metal products and coal and wood
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
MCRae Points Out DisOrd=
 CTS on N. & N. A. Ky.

Little Rock, Jan. 15-The attention of the house of representatives of the 1923 General assembly of the state of Arkansas was called to the present situation and threatened suspension of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad as brough about by depre- dations along the line in Q special message today from Governor McRae.
 Governor McRae stated that his information was that eight bridges had been burned along the lines in the state within recent weeks and recommended that the legislature take whatever action in the matter that if deemed necessary. Governor McRae asserted he had offered re- ward of $300 for information leading to the arrest of persons connected with the burning of the bridges.
 Only a few general measures were introduced at this mornings session of the house. One by Representa- tive Hoover of Drew county, pro- posed the tagging of all dogs over four months old in the state.
 Another general measure would abolish free labor on roads and sub stitute a per capita tax of $4. The proposed bill was amended to exempt the following counties:
 Hot Springs, Calhoun, Stone, Mon roe, Cross, Yell, Howard, Garland, Fulton, Boone Madison, Green Newton, Sebastian, Hampstead, Crit tenden, Sharp and Union.
 The senate convened at 1:30 this afternoon following it's adjournment over the week end.
 Bills providing appropriations of slol ,OOO each for the district agri- cultural schools at Monticello, Jones' borro and Magnolia were introduced in the house.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
TEACHERS PROGRAM

The following program will bc ren- d. red by the teachers, Saturday, Jan 20, at 2 p. n., in the offire of the Coun- ty Supt. at Courthouse: { The Qualifications of a. Teacher, H
 The Qualifications of a Teacher. c
 A Teachers Personality, Mrs. c. I Bowles.
 What to do before the first day of school, T. J. Jones.
 What to do the first day of school Miss Dovey Jean.
 What Patrons Want to Know. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis.
 Evidences of an UneducatCd person Mrs. James Hemphill.
 Evidences of an Educated Person J. A. Gray.
 Teachers are requested to read the first 59 pages on Teacher Training by J. R. Grant.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Card of Thanks.

We wsh to thank our friends or their kindness and thoughtful atten- tion and much needed sympathy dur ing our recent troubles in the loss of our darling little son and brother We also wish to try to express our appre- citation of your love and sympathy which was shown by the many beau tiful flowers and letters and words of sympathy. These thoughtful and time ly expressions coming as they do from the very hearts of our friends do much to tighten our heavy burden at this time.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Wheelis and Paul.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Many Points Covered.

Other points covered are Respect Unworthy Publications" which may be termed mushroom newspapers and" "disreptuable sheets," which, he committee says, "are occasionally put out by incompetent people, principally during political campaigns, resulting in bringing disrepute on legitimate newspapers, the editors and publish CTS of which disreputable papers should be classed with quack doctors petty logging lawyers and ( ii licensed preachers"
 Iouchlng <on circulation and adver- tlsiInlg, the proposed code says:
 Circulation statements should be truthful and open to all parties who have right to inspect them. Every news paper should exact a fair price for it's subscription and the adeItisers should not be expected to pay an ex- orbitant rate to take care of circula- tion deficiencies.
 Ine advertising columns Of a pub lc journal should be~as wholesome as it's news and editorial columns. The pub fisher should exercise the right to re- wise or reject copy that may be mislead- ing, unreined, immoral, or injurious to the community and no conscienti- GUS publisher will accept advertising that is known to be fraudulent
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
NEWSPAPER ETHICS
 WILL BE DISCUSSED
Committee Will Present Code pt Meet. ing of Press AssOciatiOn-Many
 Points Covered.

Little Rock, Jan. 14.-Better news paper ethics for the press of Arkansas is foreshadowed in report being pre- pared by committee of the Arkansas Press Association, which will be sub mitted at the meeting of that organiza- tion here January 20, according to President R. o. Schaefer.
 This task was taken up at the June meeting of the association and Fred w. Allsopp, business manager of the Arkansas Gazette, was named chair man of a committee to prepare a code of ethics. The first draft of the re- sulting code of ethics has been con- pleted and submitted to officers of the association for possible additions or amendments.
 The code, according to MT. Schaefer, will pledga members who subscribe to the code to present the commercial side of journalism from overshadowing the side of unbiased news and editori- 'al expression It will touch upon the following points, among others: Truthful news, competency and care in the preparation, precautions against the abuse of liberty of press, correc- tion of errors, and such abuses as the suppression of news Or publication of propaganda under the guise Of new
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Some Big Turnips.

w. F. Simmons left at the News of fee Saturday four monster turnips weighing a total of 20 pounds The largest turnip of the four weighed 9 pounds. MT. Simmons would be eligi- ble to enter the biggest turnip contest that has been raging in Sevier county lately.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
Junior EpwOrth League Program.

Subject, Life and works of Jesus. Leader, Gladys Odell.
 Scripture erading, I Samuel 16-123 The Shepherd Boys fight with the Giant, Jessie Penuel.
 How David spared Saul's life, Walt CT Pittman.
 The sound of the tree tops, Ruth Fenton.
 Announcements.
 League Benediction.
The Little River news., 1923-01-17
.Jlsdpe Sentences Owens in Court Tuesday Morning

Jno w. Owens was taken before tha court Tuesday morning and had the death sentence passed upon him. When asked if there was any reason why he should not be sentenced now he replied that he wanted to see at torneys and arrange for appealing the case. The court then sentenced him to die in the electric chair between the hours of sunup and sundown on Friday. March 18th, 1923. The con- demned man looked the court straight in the face and did not so much as twitch a muscle while the fateful words were being spoken.
 Jno. w. Owens, charged with the murder of Hugh Throckmorton, was found guilty by the trial jury Friday night at 12:15 after deliberating about ono hour. The verdict carries with 1t death in the electric chair. The testi- mOny was COllCluuou ldIe Hliuoy oA ternoon. The argument of the attor- neys began at D. m. and lasted until Ii. A. D. DuLaney opened for the state and was followed by Ben Shay CT and Seth c. Reynolds for the de fense. The closing argument was made by Prosecuting Attorney Geo. R. Steel. Owens showed no emotion during the trial nor when the verdict was read. The testimony of Owens practically closed the case of the de- fense Friday, except the recalling of witness in rebuttal. The crowds dur ing the argument of the case showed no dimunation over the two days be- fore.
 Taylor and Loveweil Sentenced
 David Taylor and Harry Lovewell, 22 and 21 years of age, respectively, who were leading states witnesses, accomplices of Owens, and the only eve witnesses to the killing, went be- fore the court Saturday before noon and upon agreement between the states and their attorneys entered pleas of guilty. They were each gly- en terms in the penitentiary of Is years. Both these men had claimed that they helped to dispose of the body in the river through fear Of Ow- .,, ord Inv +braatc bv him and had not told it until some days after tle sbody was found for the same reason They had only a few days before the crime become employed to Owens to operate still. Both of these young men were reared about Wilton.
 Other Cases.
 Price Crawford, selling liquor, jury trial, verdict of acquital.
 Roy Yardley, Assault to kill, plea of guilty and sentenced to 1 year i1 the penitentiary.
 Ed Price, grand larceny, plea ol guilty and sentenced to 1 year.
 Jack Brown, grand larceny, pleat guilty and given a one year sentence
 Jess Brown, plead guilty and sen tonced to one year in the penitentiary
 Phil Brown, grand larceny, jury trial and found guilty and sentenced to 1 year.
 Sylvester Moore, forgery and utter ing, jury trial guilty as to utterins
The Little River news., 1923-01-17

and given two years
 Bob Shell, burglary and grand lar ceny Given two and ono years in charges respectively.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

knowledge is horse power to the vet
Urinary surgeon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

women and gave it e trial began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider it
wonderful medicine. / recommend it to
nv friends anG will never be without it. -
Mrs. M. OHLEN, 3640 S. Marshfeld
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
It is such letters as these that testify
to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness Of her heart.
She describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
disappearance of those symptoms. 1t
is sincere expression of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
40 praised by women.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
FOREIGN

Several persons were killed and
more than fifty wounded, many seri-
ously, by an explosion at the army
ammunition factory in the southern
suburb of Santiago, Chile.
Premier Stanley Baldwin appears to
be losing his ground in his political
fight for a protective tariff. On the
other hand, London newspapers indi-
Gated that former Premier David Lloyd
George is regaining his old-ume popu-
larity with the press and public.
Recent heavy rains have done
enormous damage to crops in many
parts of the Philippines Rice and
sugar cane losses were especially
heavy. Cane milling was badly de-
layed. Thousands of acres of rice
was flooded and in some cases washed
entirely out.
Mrs. William Ellis Corey, wife Of the
American steel manufacturer, was re-
Gently granted a divorce by the Tri-
bunal of the Seine in Paris. Mrs.
COrey's suit was based on the grounds
of desertion. Prior to her marriage to
Mr.. Corey, Mrs Corey was Maybelle
Gilman, prominent on the American
stage as musical comedy artist.
With regard to reports of the i'm
pending conclusion of an Anglo-Amer-
ican loan to Germany, the Boersen-
Courier says that negotiations are
in progress between a well-knOwn
Berlin bank and a group of American,
British and Dutch financiers for a
credit to Germany of 1,4000O0,OO0
gold marks.
Brilliant ceremonies in Rome
marked the arrival of King Alfonso.
of Spain, Queen Victoria and Gen.
Primo Rivera, head of the Madrid
government, to pay a state visit to
King Victor Emmanuel and Pope Plus
XI. 1t is expected that the visit will
result in closer relations beween Spain
Italy and the vatican.
The 3,0OO-year-old tomb of Tutankh-
amen, in the valley of kings, at Luxor,
Egypt, was reopened last week after
Carter, famous British psychologist,
who led the party, found everything
in good condition. After photograph
ers had taken pictures of the interior
the doors were closed again.
The French cabinet approved Pre-
mier Poincare's policy regarding the
new notes to Germany and the methods
which the premier's instructions had
been carried out by NJ. Campon,
French member of the Ambassadors
Council. The cabinet is solidly sup
porting every move made by M. Poin-
care. Government newspapers hailed
the decision to send two joint notes to
Germany as recementing the Anglo
French entente.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

|that l could hardly
do my work. / was
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and could
not sleep and had no
appetite. ] tried diff
ferent medicines for
years, but they did
not help me. Then
/ read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge table
| Compound and what
Iif bnd d0po for r0thor
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Not Fooled.

Hubby-"Well, dear, suppose you
were right about there being burglars
In the house last night" Wifey-
"Why?" Hubby-"Because the money
l had in my pocket is gone" Wifey-
"Well, why didn't you get up and
shoot the burglar?" Hubby-"If had,
I'd have been a widower this morn
ing."-Prairie Farmer.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
No Need to Look Further.

"I want damages |" shouted the
bruised and battered man who had
been thrashed by a rival.
81 think" replied his friend, after
surveying him critically, "that If you
look in the glass you'll find you've got
ZEN" London Answers.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
GENERAL


DR.. Frederick A. Cook, explorer and
oil man, was found guilty by a Federal
Court jury at Fort Worth, Texas, Of
using the mails to defraud in the pro-
motion of oil companies. He was found
guilty on twelve of the counts in the in
dictment againS him.
Edward Carleton, alleged slayer of
Special Deputy Sheriff Robert Magee
in the course of an attempted burglary
in Los Angeles, was arrested by har-
Dor district police and detachment Of
sailors from the U. S. S. Arizona as he
was about to sail for San Francisco.
Two gland bandits" chloroformed
Charles Ream, University of Chicago
student, and performed an operation
upon him. Ream awoke in Souht Chi
cago. He was taken to a hospital,
where DR.. Orlando Scott said the oper-
alton evidently had been performed by
someone skilled in surgery.
Hampshire sheep raised by Mrs
Minnie Miller of Thousand Springs
farm, Wendell, Idaho, captured first
second and third places in virtually
all sheep classes of that breed, judged
at the American Royal Livestock show
at Kansas City, Mo. In the ram-lamb
class, Mrs Miller won the first four
prizes. Under the rules however, she
could take only three prizes and the
fourth went to an entry from the Kan
sas State Agricultural College.
Governor J. G. Walton was removed
from office by the Senate Court of i'm
peachment in session in Oklahoma
City, Okla.
A check of the 100 employees of the
Veda Sugar refinery, eight miles from
New Iberia, La, showed seven men
were killed and fourteen injured in an
explosion of boiler.
George c. Taylor, president Of the
American Express Company and Of
the American Railway Express Com
pany, died at his home in Pelham, N.
Y, last week. He was 81 years old.
By virtue of a scant nose victory
over In Memoriam, the Rancocas sta
pies LSN HOIuS IHo O-JCdl -OlN lulA
crown resting squarely on top of his
head. In what seemed destined long
to hold a place as the closest and most
thrilling finish in the annals Of the
American turf, Harry F. Sinclair's
track colt flashed past the wire at
Churchill Downs neck and neck with
Carl Wiedemann's In MemOriam SO
close was that breath-taking finish to
the mile and one-quarter match race
between the two great colts that the
Judges decision was necessary to es-
tablish the winner.
National legislative plans Of the
American Legion, including a renewed
effort for the passage of the bonus
bill. were outlined in Chicago a few
days ago by Capt. John r. Quinn, new
national commander of the legion, in
connection with his announcement Of
the legislative committee personnel.
The platform of the legion for the
coming session of Congress Includes
passage of the bonus bill, cessation Of
immigration for five years. American
izatiOn of aliens now in the country,
relief for disabled reserve officers,
and amendment of rehabilitation Jaws.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Incredulous.

The Old Wayfarer-NO, sir, amt
the man l used to be.
The Plain Clothes Ofiicer-YOu look
like the same bird that got away from
me two years ago. But your finger
prints will settle that question. Come
long.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
CutIcura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

was abandoned when Washington in
formed the world it could not accept the
French restrictions. Premier Poincare
thereupon instructed NJ. Barthou to
propose to the reparations committee
that it nominate committee Of ex-
perts such as the United States re-
jected" to examine Germuny's capacity
to pay, and its resources in foreign
countries.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

MO PLAN for the immediate relief
l y of the American wheat farmer is
forthcoming from the national wheat
council, for its production committee
says it is confning its consideration
to development of longtime program
and policy of wheat growing and the
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
Best Way to Relieve Pain

Is by direct outside application and
the best remedy is an Allcock's Plaster
the original and genuine.-Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

Good luck is seldom displayed OF
bargain counters.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
COULD HARDLY
DO her WORK
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, nl.-"I was weak and run
down and In such g nervous condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-15
Huge Audience at Lakewood

The largest crowd ever attending
dramatic performance at Lakewood
theatre was present Monday night at
the first presentation of East is
West" This play was written by
lakewood and had one Of the longest
runs in New York of any play ever
written. All who attended were en-
thusiastic over the performance es-
pecially Mr.. Hymer himself, who con-
sidered that the cast, scenery and
costumes were comparable to the
original production and especially
creditable to the Lakewood Stock
company.
After the performance Of East is
West" Mr.. John +. Hymer with the
assistance Of Tom Tempest. Roy Bry-
ant, Doris Sylvester and Dorothy
Stickney presented an amusing
sketch entitled The Country Store"
This consisted OF several vaudeville
acts concluding with the presentation
of the presents by lottery which con-
sisted of groceries. aluminium ware
and umbrellas. The presentation OF a
live baby which proved to be baby
pig dressed in baby's attire even to
the baby bonnet. The Monday eve
ming vaudeville entertainments are
drawing the largest crowds this sum-
mer ever in the history of Lakewood
and are free to all attending the
dramatic performances and will con-
tinue for the remainder OF the sea-
son. Mr.. Hymer has booked several
acts for next Monday night.