davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-31

From the present outlook 1t IS
thought that this program Of road
construction will cover a period Of
from Is to 30 years. Many states
will complete their mileage in a much
shorter time as they have included IN
the system a considerable mileage OF
improved road. They will then en-
large the f~ederal-aid system by lnclud'
ing additional mileage.
When the system Is complete the
total improved road mileage OF ts
country will be far greater than is
$4,000 miles included in the system
How much greater 1t IS hard to say
but In all of the states the system na'
been outlined. keeping in mind thal
state roads independent Of fsGeral-al1
Will connect with 1t. ,
, 1923-01-31

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The selection of the roads to com
pose the system of federal-aid high
ways which will reach into practically
every county in the United States is
progressing rapidly, according to the
bureau of public roads of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
State federal engineers have held nu-
merous conferences during the past
summer in all sections of the country.
Outline the System.
The system is being outlined In ac-
cordance with the requirements of the
federal highway act Of last Novem-
Der, which c~ontemplates a system of
highways to be built with federal
aid such as no other nation has ever
possessed and which, nce built, will
be continuously maintained In service
able condition. Eighteen feet will be
the minimum width Of roadway unless
conditions justify n lesser width, and
such cases must be given special APP
prevail. The system will consist Of
not more than I per cent of the total
road mileage in any one state, not
more than 81 of which will be pri-
mary or Interstate highways, and the
remainder secondary or ~inter-county
highways. The total mileage of pri-
mary and secondary roads will be APP
proximately $4,000 miles.
Work has progressed rapidly on the
system during the past year and TO-
, 1923-01-31
Coal Factions ontImlatlc

New York.-The joint subcommittee
Of the bitumlnous operators and union
miners have resumed their negotla-
lions OF the wage scales to become
effective April l.. John l.. Lewis prcsi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America, and other labor members OF
the subcommittee Of II, are very OPP
timistic.
, 1923-01-31

Lausnnne-The Turkish delegation
ut Ia near east conference here re
fused the proposition made by Lord
Curzon Of England to submit the Mosul
question to the League Of nations. They
demanded Il plehiscltc TO decide the fu-
ture of the Mosul area. Lord Curzon
would not consent TO the plebiscite
proposlii0n.
, 1923-01-31
Winter paa.ure Aids Livestock

Grand Forks.-Contlnned use IF win
ter pasture has helped maintain n sat
lsfactory feed condition for livestock
In the western Dakotas and Montana.
where livestock Is reported, ms n rule
in fine condition, with winter losses
TO date very light.
, 1923-01-31
PREVENT SEED CORN DAMAGE
weeviIs. Rats and Mice Can y
couraeed by Use OF carD0"
Blsulphlde.

Corn weeviis, rnts and mice n mac,
worst enemies Of seed corn .,cA h,
from these pests can be prevent \
properly storing and fuinlpn n
a n called carbon-blsulpllue, 10
can he purchased Mt drug su"'
liquid form.
, 1923-01-31

Little Rock.-Leglslative investlga.
ton Of the situation along the line of
the Missouri & North Arkansas rail-
way is scheduled to begin here when
several witnesses from Harrison, Ark.
and other points along the railroad will
appear before n joint commission of
the Arkansas general assembly, APP
pointed following the disorders during
which one mar was l%ynched.
, 1923-01-31
Former Envoy pviro In c,Ira

Shnnghni.-Dr. Paul S, Relhsch. for
mcr United States minister TO CHINA,
Is believed to be dying from broncho-
pneumonia. which set IN ms a compll-
cation to encephalitis. Dr. Rclnsch
came here from the interior OF China
some time ago suffering from a COM
plete breakdown.
, 1923-01-31
value d Enrm stoek Hlahcr

Washington. - Livestock on farms
md ranges on January 1. had u total
value Of S5.t11. 25GO00, ms compared
with St.T9o1To.00o ON Janunry !. 1922,
S6.o5l ,2O2. 600 on January I, 1921, and
SS1Gl, 10000 on January I, 1920, the
department Of agriculture has an
nounccd.
, 1923-01-31
Face Another Murder charne

Marion, m.-Freed OF one charge of
murder In connection with the death OF
Howard Hoffman. one OF the Herrin
riot victims, the five men face n new
trinl within n few weeks on another
charge OF murder.
, 1923-01-31
unlonn and oneratora Anree

New Nork.LThc subcommittee Of
hlumlnous coal operators aud labor
union chiefs considering u new wage
agreement to replace that expiring in
the iri-state competitive field April /,
hnYe rcnchcd am ngreement.
, 1923-01-31
DECREASE FAMILY EXPENSES
Plenty Of Milk and Butter lo9
With Fruits and Vegetables
Cut Down Bills.

Cows for milk and butter on ",
farm Will be needed. with plen'' ma
milk and butter the living
farmers family need not De -
s;ve If enough fruit, garden veget I'm,
meat and lard are produced. ,rr,
ers who raise most Of their nVius NO.,
likely have enough cash to pu'
they cannot raise.
, 1923-01-31
shcrldnn nIdn for RnIlrnnd

sheridan. Wyo.-Shcridnn recently
mnde lts hid TO bring tho proposed
Montana-W Wyoming rnilrond through
this city MS against tnklng Il from Gus.
ner To Miles City oyer the Powder
River route,
, 1923-01-31
France RuIIds Rla Gun

Paris.-The largest cannon ever
made ut n French arsenal has Just been
completed at Truelle, says n dispatch.
The gun Will have n range OF more than
90 miles. The tube is II meters long.
and weighs 90 tons.
, 1923-01-31
Erenoh clos. oerman Paper

dusseldorf. - Publication Of thc
newspaper Nnehrlchten Of this city has
heen suspended Indefinitely by the oc-
cupying authorities "for publishing
articles threatening the security OF the
French troops Of occupation
, 1923-01-31

Portland, ore.-Mure than two hun.
lred %out-oftoWn visitors are expected
Ia be here for the opening OF tie annu-
a convention NJ northwest credit
men. some delegates are already mr.
= Wig.
, 1923-01-31
5000 MIners oreet Howat

fPittsburg, Knn.-Alexnndcr Hownt,
former president OF district No. IA.
United Mine Workers OF America, who
recently completed u Jail sentence. nd
dressed boon miners ut Franklin.
Kansas.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

Vermont the reason for the contra
diction is simply as follows
The local Democratic leaders are
familiar with Mr.. McAdoo through
their familiarity with the last Dem.
ocratic administration, when Mr..
McAdoo held so many posts of dis
tinction at washington. They sim.
fply personally know Mr.. McAdoo
better than they know any of his
rivals.
IN New Hamshire the reason for
Mr.. McAdoo's popularity strikes
deeper. The Democratic party in
New Hampshire has captured the
major political control Of New
Hampshire on progressive PRO.
labor" platform, and Mr.. McAdoo is
accounted to be a progressive
and "prO-labor'' statesman.
Moreover, most of the principal
leaders OF the Democratic party in
New Hampshire are politically dry.
This is true Of Governor Brown,
State Chairman Jackson. and 1t Is
true tof Congressman Rogers. who
will begin his first term of service
as one-half OF New Hampshire's
Congressional delegation at Wash
ington next December.
Law Divides Vermont.
Vermont is torn by the Volstead
law. but New Hampshire is quiet
under 1t. The New Hampshire De-
mocracy accordingly is not drawn
much at present toward Governor
Smith of New York. 1t knows lit.
tie Of Senator Ralston of Indiana.
It finds Senator Underwood OF Ala
hanna too conservative. It turns
therefore to McAdoo and to Nc.
Adoo's well-known progressive
and ''pro.Iabor" record ana hopes
this record in 1924 may help TO
keep New Hampshire q dominantly
Democratic state.
In the last New Hampshire legis.
Iature the Democratic house en-
acted q forty-eight hour working
week for women and children in
factories and the Republican senate
defeated 1t.
On such issues the Democrats OF
New Hampshire hope to be able in
1924 to persuade the voters OF New
to regard the Republican,
party as "reactionary" and to cast
their ballots for sending Mr.
McAdoo to the White House IN
place Of Mr.. Coolidge and for send.
ing Governor Blown to the United
States Senate in place Of Senator
Moses.
From among the six States in Mr..
Coolidge's New England there are
four - New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, and Con.
necticut--in which Democratic VIC
tories Of one sort and another are
Quite possible in 1924 unless they
are checked by Mr.. Coolidge's own
personal New England popularity.
The critical fact is that it would
be impaired greatly in a whole large
section OF the New England Repnb-
lican party IL European conditions
should force the present White
House into anything like a Will
sonian foreign policy.
Copyright, 1928, washington Press
Service.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
s { { COOLIDGE.
AND NJ ADOO
ARRIVALS
q. o. P. Leaders in Vermont
and New Hampshire Might
Turn to Johnson.
By WILLIAM HARD.

CONCORD. N. H., Sept. 2S.-
Coolidge for the Republican nomins-
tion In 1924 and McAdoo for the
Democratic nomiration-that is the
state of mind of both Vermont and
New Hampshire. Hiram Johnson
could readily have carried New
Hampshire against Harding for the
Republican nomination. He will
have little chance to carry It against
Coolidge. except in one contingency.
The majority of the Republicans
Of New Hampshire are against
American immersion In European
affairs. They are against the foreign
policy advocated by the American
Bankers Association. If Coolidge
follows that policy the star of Hi
ram Johnson might rise again In
New Hampshire to be dominant.
Believes in World Court.
Northern New England Is. for Ehe
most part, extremely uninterested in
any American rescue Of Europe. The
highly able and sincere gentleman,
who is State chairman Of the Demo
cratic party IN Vermont and also It's
prospective assured candidate for
United States Senator--Mr. Park
PoIlard-eaid TO this writer:
II make speeches for the World
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

Court. / make them because I be-
lieve in the World Court / can see,
however, that there are absolutely
no votes in it. The people simply
are not interested.
In New Hampshire a similar
sort of statement was made to
this writer by a Republican pro.
Lacquer whose political duties ohlige
him to keep In touch continuously
with the political feelings of the
voters in every county in the State.
This gentlemen said: I'VE have
a minority Of voters in this State
who take the view Of foreign az
fairs that / take and who are in
favor of American help In the
settlement of Europe. The ma.
jority, however, I am obliged to
admit. are opposed to my view and
are substantially in full agreement
with Senator George Noses and
Senator Hiram Johnson .
When this situation in Vermont
and In New Hampshire is consid-
cred, and when there is added to 1t
the antf-1eague sentiments and
activities of Senator Fernal of
Maine and of Senator Lodge Of Mas,
sachusetts. and of Senator Brande-
gee Of Connecticut, the conclusion
is thought to be clear that Presi-
dent Coolidge will, not get very
much effective political encourage
ment toward internationalism from
his New England political fort
ress.
Meanwhile, however, Mr.. McAdoo,
who il an ardent pro-Leaguer, is
nevertheless the favorite Presf-
DENTAL candidate OF Vermont and
New Hampshire Democrats. This is
particularly strange in Vermont in
view Of the fact that the Vermont
Democratic party is wet and Mr..
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.

$50 a. n1.-General Lord,
Director Of the Budget,
10 a. m. - Administrative
committee, National Catholic
Welfare Council: Archbishop
Hanna. San Francisco; Arch
Bishop Bowling, st. Paul;
Bishop Muldoon, Rockford. ILL.,;
Bishop ScIlrambs, Cleveland;
Bishop Welsh, Portland, Me;
Bishop Gibbons, Albany.
1915 a. m.-Sir Roderick
Jones. head of Reuters News
Agency.
1890 a. m.-Admiral Grayson
and Melvin C.. Hazen.
1G:45 a. n1.-Senor Chan1orro,
minister of Nicaragua.
IL a. m.-Cabinet.
4 D. m.-Washington CORE
spondents.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Bandeaux,3 8c

Longtime and regulation
models and shirred elastic
waist lines. Bright new ma
terials. Well-fitting and
well-made to give comfort.
They give a smooth fiat eff
feet to the new Longtime
dresses that are so smart
this season. Sizes 80 to 40.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
WILL MAINTAIN
COUNCIL Of
WELT ARE.
Catholic Hierarchy Sanctions
Continuance OF Work in
Annual Meeting.

Catholic cardinals, archibishops
and bishops of the United States,
closing their annual meeting at
Catholic University yesterday. sane
toned continuance of the Catholic
welfare council in all it's branches.
Theodore g. Risley, solicitor of
the Department of Labor, speaking
for Secretary of Labor Davis,
praised the work Of the council at
ports Of immigration. He COM
mended the hierarchy's program Of
civic education.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, Of
Baltimore, reported on Catholic
University and made recommended
tions which will be forwarded to
the Vatican for approval by the
Sacred Congregation Of Studies.
Bishop Shahan. rector Of the uni
versity, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Sateen Petticoats, S1.95

We've just received a new shipment of
Sateen Petticoats, with self or contrasting
founces. The group includes twenty styles, in
grayS, black, copen and browns.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Handmade BIouses, S1.45

OF sheer quality material with long or short
sleeves. Some have necks, while others
have Tuxedo fronts and Peter Pan collars. Sizes
SO to a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
!OIGA JOVEN!

lUD. no NEOEaITA SHOCKING PA
RA EAIIAR EN- ESTE CARNAvAL?
Yea los trajes negros que ne recibi-
do lIegard La conclusion que no
hay que hacer tai gasto. Con un traje
de estos estara tan elegante como el
mejor.
Las camisas y corbatas recibidas dl-
timamente lie dejan sin respiration, pOr
el estilO, elegancia y pssciOs.
En- sombreros 10 moderna despida-
Sc, no tengo competitor, en- cuellos sa-
tisfacemos su gusto.
Cuanda desee algo de buen gusto vi
sfteme.
En- trajecitos para ntfos de 8 a II
sHos, estan para escoger.
Hagame una vista sera un placer
para mi atender,o personalmente.
Andres Echevarr1a Propt, Luna so.
1odo del Clue Popular. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-06
En- los dominios del Cine
CECIL 3. DE MILE PREDTCE UN
GRAN CAMBIo EN- LA IMPRESSION
DE PELICUIAS

Cecil 3. de Mile predice que den-
tro de diez afios no Sc impresionaran
mas pehculas en- escenarios naturales,
sino que todas 10 seran dentro del es-
trsdio cinematigrafco en- escenarios
con5trrfdos exprofeso.
La prediction de Cecil B. de Mile
fu6 hecha con motive del marsvilloso
esc6narto natural que Sc construy6 en-
el estudio de Lasky, en- Hollywood
(Ca,ifornia), para la pelcula ''Adam's
Rib" (Ia costilla Gle ADAM, de "a
erection del cual Sc encarg6 ell direc-
tor artfstico Paul Tribe, cuyo cargo
esta Ia parte artfstica de las peliculas
CITE dirige ell eminente "matteur'' Ce-
Gil B. de Mile. En- esta pelicUla tonan
Earte entire otros. los eminentes acto,
res Milton Sills, Elliot Dexter, Theo-
doEe Kosloff, Anna Q. Nilsson Pau
line Garon. Jeanie Macpherson es la
artora del argumento de la pelicula.
Hab:ando de este verdadero aconte-
cimiento cinematografco, Cecil z. de
Mile Sc expres6 en- los siguientes ter
mines:
''He e5tado cuatro veces consecuti-
voS en- los bosoUes de California d
impresionar escenas para mis- pelicu.as.
La m1jeStad de aquellos arboles GEN.
tenarios es inimitable, por esta ra-
zon es impossible Eevar su belleza la
pantalla, cinsmatografica, como tam,
bien es imposibe oncontrar en- un radio
razonable de terreno una variedad sufi
ciente do escerarioS natu19les para
comple+sE una pe.ictla".
LA BELL1SIMA ACTRIz DoRoTHY
DALTON ES UNA ENTUsIASTA
ADMIRADoRA DEL EMINENTE
ACTOR FRANCES CHARLES DE
ROCHE, DE LA PARAMOUNT
Charles de Roche, ell eminente acto=
cinematografco frances, que ACADIA de
liegar 4 los Estados Unidos contrata
DO por la Paramount para aparecer en-
unG serie de films de la conocida
empresa productora, ha merecido un
sef1alado tribute de admiration de IA
gentil actriz Dorothy Dalton, con uuien
tomara importante parte en- la pelicula
EN- que eSe actor har$ su debut en-
Los Estados Unidos. Esta pelicula, que
actualmente esta en- Was de terminarse
en- Ell estudio de Lasky, Sc intitulara
The Law of the Lawless'', o sea
La ley del transgresor''.
''Monsiur de Roche es un hombre
9dmirable-dijo "a actriz Dorothy
Dalton al ser presentada al notable in
terprete del film. Creo que el pa
Eel de protagonista que Sc ha confiado
al sefor Roche es ell mejor que podia
haberse escogido para su debut en-
America.
La presentation de los dos distingui
COS artistas de la Paramount Sc cele.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

mantener sus relaciones, an.stosas Ia
fuerza de dinero por supuesto) con to-
das las naciones del mundo, honrosa
exception hecha de Mejico y Costa Ri
ca cuyos gobiernos, inspirandose en- ell
mas puro sentimiento de humanidad
de jus5icia y de fraternidad para con
sus hermanos. los venezolanos, Sc han
nega5o lIevar relaciones con la tt
ranfa de los Gomez.
sigue Ell doctor Arcaya "Los presos
por motivos politicos anteriores 1912
fueron puestos en- hbertad en- los pri
meros meses de este ano".
Audaz aseveraci6r, incomprensible
en- un hombre de la seriedad " circuns-
pecci6n del doctor Arcaya. Bastara ci-
tar algunos nombres de les presos que
aun. permanecen en- la Rotunda y. en- los
CastiIIos para desmentir al defeusor de
Gomez. Y si escribiera aqui los Gle los
20 80 hbertados el 10. de enero del
de que en- las. carce1es de Venezuela
torturan hoy como aver, a millares de
presos y que de los pocos puestes en-
liberta5, mencionados por Arcayas han
sido recluidos nuevamente los que pu-
.dieron no quisieron salirse del pals
confando en- Ia palabra del Dictator,
como ell doctor Aquiles Iturbe y o.ros
Exceptdo al aesgraciado General zoilo
vidal. tan torturado y tan largamente
apris;oriado que trastornado mental
mente pasa sus ultimos dias en- una ca
sa de enagenados.
GPodrfa decirme ell doctor Arcaya
donde estan los presos que vegetan en-
la Rosunda y en- los Castillos desde hace
varios amos, tales los Generates P. P.
Montenegro e ahos) Jose Antonio Ba-
rreto q anos) Eutimio correa 70 ahosl
R. Delgado Charbeau (s ahosl, Ismael
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

Colmenares 60 a1os), Danaso Montero
e afos), Diego Toro (19 ahos) y los de
mas cue Gallo en- gracia la breve1ad
de este articulo pero Que pasan de Glen
tos y ell menos cue tiene encerrado en-
los sombrios y malsanos calabozps de
Gomez son amos.
''No Sc ha expulsado de Venezuela
a nirgun ciudadano' asegura ell doctor
Arcaya.
va 10 creo que no. A ninguno Sc le
ha expulzado cen razones que ausoricen
al gobierro para dictar por ell 6rgano
respective ell deore1o que en- tales ca
fios debe darse, sino que ell terror ha Ian
za1o fuera del pals millares de vene-
zolanos que vagamos de pueblo en-
pueblo sin esperanzas de volver nues
ira patria.
GQuien de los desterrados rodra re
gresar a Venezuela cuando hace pocos
dias que I'm empleado de comercio, sin
nexos con los que 1aman revoluciona-
rios, Ell senior Rodriguez Llamozas, ape
mas lego ala cuardo los esbirros de
Gomez 10 condujeron la Rotunda D..
" cue razones aducira ell doctor Ar
caya para iustifcar la me5ida atenta-
toria cue Ell Gobierno de Gomez to-
mo contra una dana venezolana, la Sc
nora del doctor Felix Monies quien
fue obljgada en- la randa de la Guaira
a regresar q Trinidad en- ell mismo va
cor que la conducia, por haberse1e ne
gado la entrada a su patria?
No, no es cierto tampoco doctor Ar
ava, que los que estamos fuera de pa
is formamos una escasa minoria. listed
bien sabe que es una mayoria alarman-
te 81 10 duda puedo facilitarle una
hsta de los asila1os en- Nueya York,
Trinidad, Curacao, Barranquilla y de
mas pueblos de Colombia, en- Panama,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Lope BELLo

Ell doctor Pedro Maria Arcaya, re
presentante en- Washington de la dinas
tia de los Gomez, refuta con sofismas
y falsass aseveraeiones las verGades que
I'm escritor que vela su nombre baio un
seu56niino, public6 en- la Revista Gu
rrert History correspondence al pre-
sente mes de abril.
Es en- verdad lamentable que un ar
ticulo tan bien escrito tan neno de
ver9ades como es e1 ''The three's So
American Despots'' que es- ell que
ha dado lugar a las declaraciones del
Represertante del Dictator Gomez, ha-
va sido firmado con seud6nimo, que no
deja de debilitar la fuerza que da la fir
ma verdadera toda publication pero
respetar las razones que tuvo
el articulista para no dar SUI nombre en-
esta vez.
Dice ell Doctor Arcaya que ell articu-
10 en- question asevera que los tres go.
bierls9s a que Sc refiere Sc mantienen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
r Falsas afirrr1acior1es

en- ell poder, merced a los ,fon5os obte-
nidos de los bancos de Wall Street.
No hay tai aseveraci6n en- el articu-
10, donde ell autor solo prevtone al Go
bierno de la Casa Blanca ell peligro
que pueden acarrearle las negociaciones
de ciudadanos norteamerieanos con CO.
biernos que no han sido elegidos por
los pueblos respectivos, y que por tan
to carecen de sponsabilidad.
'tG6mez no ha necesitado pedirle a
nadie nj un centavo en- calidad de en-
pr6stito Y j&mas ha ocurrido en- tai
sentido banquero alguno''. Esto di-
ce Ell doctor Arcaya.
Els una verdad digna de APPLAUSE 81
no fuera que Ell dinero con que Gomez
ha pagado las deudas ha sido arreba-
tado la. naci6n en- la forma de la re-
baja que hizo al Presupues.o de Gas
tos P1blicos, pr;nlero de 500 y despu6s
de un 25ea mas, y a los enormes i'm
puestos que gravan al comercio y a
las irdustrias.
De esa manera, gravosa para los en-
p1eados palblicos Y para el pueblo, es
como el General Gomez ha pagado
esas deudas eh SUI totalsdad''
''Tambi6n la deuda interna Sc ha
disminuido-sigue diciendo Arcaya
mientras tanto no hay nj una sola re
clamacion contra Venezuela'
1Qu6 reclamation puede haber contra
un pals, cuyo gobierno ha malgastado
los fondos pdblicos eE manifestations
aduladoras (recepciones los marines
franceses del Guiana de Arco" al
Gobernador de Curazao) para ganarse
la simpatia dc esos otros gobiernos que
no buscan mas que satisfacer Gus de
secs de especulaciones con las dictadu-
ras de nuestros. pafses?
Gomez ha tenido el bien tacto de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
FRANCIA Sc PREPARA PARA
LAS REPRESALIAS

PARIS, mayo 4. (cable franc6s) =
Ell Ministro de Marina esta estudiando
las leyes antiguas que puedan formar
la base para la campana de represalias
cue Sc empieza entablar contra las
cunlpafias navieras americanas con mo
tive de haber declarado Ell Tribunal Su
prer1o americana que es Illegal que los
b&rcos extranjeros conduzcan bebidas
alcoholics a bordo, dentro del Unite
de las aguas americanas.