davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
CAN'T AID RUHR CHILDREN
France Warns Denmark That Giving
of Refuge Constitutes Violation
of Neutrality.

Berlin, March 10-The Social Demo-
cratic News agency announces that the
Danish government has been notified
by Premier Poincare that France views
the admission of German children to
Denmark for their lealth's sake as a
violation of neutrality. Danish Social
lists had announced that they would
care for 1000 children from the Ruhr
district for three months. Now they
have revised their 7lans so as to care
for 10000 children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
BRITAIN CUTS NAVY PLANS
slashes $s7, 100000 Out of Estimates
for This Years Building
Program.

London, March 9.-The British navy
estimates for 1924 show a reduc-
ton Of more than 100000 1885,, $780,
OOO) as compared with the present
year, which is also reduction Of
more than 33 1-3 per cent in two years.
The estimates were prepared on the
assumption that the Washington naval
treaty will be ratified effectively by all
the signatory powers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
INCREASE IN RAIL EARNINGS
Class 1 Carriers Show Net Operating
Income of $6o,654,7O0 in
January.

New York, March 9-RepoSts just
fled with the Interstate commerce
commission show that the class rail-
roads of the United States in January
had a net railway operating income of
SEQ, 1854, 200, representing a return on
an annual basis Of 5.54 per cent on
their tentative valuation. In January
last year the net operating income
amounted to $29,486,OOO, equivalent to
an annual return Of 2.75 per cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
VENEZUELA OIL STRIKE BIG
Bringing In of 100000 Barrel Well
Stimulates United States Brit
ish Competition.

washington, March 8.-The recent
bringing in of one of the largest oil
wells the world has ever known, with
a daily production Of more than 100-
900 barrels, has stimulated interest in
oil development in Venezuela, where
a number of American and British
companies are in competition to open
up promising fields in which they have
procured concessions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Battles Reported in Brazil.

Montevideo, Uruguay, March TO-
Several battles. in which many were
killed or wounded are reported to
have taken place in Rio Grande Do
Sui. a Brazilian province. All the bor-
der towns Joined the rebel chief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Drys Win in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, March 10.-The house
killed the Mark bill to remove regu-
lation of saloons from the jurisdiction
of the state prohibition department
and place it exclusively in the hands
of the cities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Isadora Not U. S. Citizen.

washington. March 10 - Isadora
Duncan, who says she does not like
the United States, is not an American
citizen. the Department of Labor has
decided. She lost her citizenship
through her marriage to a Russian.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
FRENCH TAKE DoRTMUND CITY
Invaders ExpeI Civil Authorities and
Increase Forces--Aim to Con-
fiscate Coal.

Berlin, March 9.-The French in
creased their forces in Dortmund, oc-
cupying the railway station and the
city hall and disarming the police Off
Gals of the town were expelled. Prep
arations are being made to confscate
coal and railroad material
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Hunhea 10 stump for Court.

washington, March r. Secretary
of State Hughes may deliver one or
more speeches during the congression-
al recess. explaining the relationship
of the United States to the court of
international justice of the League of
Nations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
FRENCH SEIZE MORE TOWNS
Latest Seizure Includes Wittenfuelth,
Gummersbach and MuIheim, Seat
of SHINES Interests.

Essen, March 8,-French troops have
occupied three more towns, including
Mulheim, the seat of the SHINES in
terests. The other cities are Witten-
fuerth and Gummersbach, which are
south Of Elberfeld Because German
railway men refused to help move
railway material, the French have oc-
cupied the railway station and tracks
at Kehl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
R.ItIsh Make Protest.

London. March 9.-Vigorous protests
by British traders against the opera
ton Of the French customs Gordon on
the Rhine have forced the British gov
ernment to protest to Paris against the
legality Of the French action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
American Nenroes for the Ruhr.

New York, March 10.-Harry V.
Dougherty, arriving on the steamship
Majestic, announced that he lad per-
fected plans to transport about 5000
American negro miners to the Ruhr
TO work seized coal mines.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavy weights, $7.80@8.00s
medium weights, $795@8.2O; light
weights, $8.OO@S.25; light lights, $7.75
@825;; heavy packing sows, $1,000
7.45; packing sows, rough, $6.9O@725;
pigs, $675@800.
Cattle-Choice and prime, $4,000
1875; medium and good, $8.15@1OO0;
common, $6.75@8.15; good and choice.
$9,3501O.50; common and medium.
S6.50@9.35; butcher cattle and heifers.
$5.25@9.85; cows, $4.25@775; bulls,
$4.60@6.75; Gamers and cutters, $500
@425; Gamer steers, $3.75@5.25; veal
calves, $775@1O.5O; feeder steers.
$6.00@8.25; stocker steers, $4,000
500; stocker cows and heifers, 1925
@5.5O
sheap-Lambs, $13.OO@15.25; lambs.
Gull and common, $1OO0@1S.5O; year
ling wethers, $9.75@13.5O; ewes. $3.50
@S.75; Gull to common ewes. 1878
@6.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
uardino Colts and Cruises.

Melbourne, Fla, March 9-President
Harding again cruised and golfed
Thursday. At noon he came ashore
from his houseboat and played a round
of golf over the Melbourne Country
club course.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
Wallace TO Make Tour.

Washington, March 9.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace will leave soon for
a ive-weeks' tour Of the Southwest.
He will inspect the operations of his
department. He will go to Oklahoma
first.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15
iI 8 Commissioned bal Alaska Ereezes

u. S. Commissioner in Alaska Freezes.
Nome, Alaska, March 9.-United
States Commissioner w. o. Marx of
Teller was frozen to death on a trail
between Teller and Shishmaref. A
searching party organized by COM
naniou. found his body.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

Peaceful picketing during labor dis
turbances is made permissible under
Wisconsin laws by the Quick bill en-
crossed unanimously by the senate.
This measures gives labor unions the
legal right peacefully to persuade
workers to remain away from work
and to urge them against returning
to their jobs.
Cities may levy special tax OF not
more than three mills and issue bonds
for sewerage construction under Dill
approved for final passage by the as
sembly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

A bill amending the constitution as
relating to the governors salary was
rushed through the assembly so tha'
the people may vote on 1t at tne
spring elections. 1t would provide
that the salary of the governor Woulo
be not less than $4,000 year ana
might be increased by action OF the
legislature.
The eastman bill, which if enacted
into lazy, will rid Wisconsin schools
Of histories and other text books con.
tanning foreign propaganda was passed
by the senate by vote of rs to l.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-15

The commission council of Oshkosh
went on record as being strongly op-
posed to the Dahl tax bill, when 1t
adopted a resolution in which the
civic organizations of Oshkosh take a
united stand against the measure.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16
Ell Senor Don Andres Garcia Sc
Siente Como lln HOnlbre DistintO.
Come de TOdO. Duerme Como Una Roca S, Eisnie Kuy
Bien Desde que TANLAC HaO Desaareeer su
Enfermedad del Est6nagO

SOLO para comenzar Ell dia siguiente, va
cansado y agotado.
'tAunque las diversas medicinas pa
ra la digestion y los fuertes purgantes
que tome, me produieron algdn alivio
temporal, mi estado general iba empeo-
rando cada vez mas hasta que encon-
tire Taniac. Ahora tomo dos pildoras
Vegetables Tanlac todas las noches y
c5to, junto con Tanlac antes de las comi
das, me han devueIto la sa1ud per-
fecta.
''Ya no sufro de estrenimiento y
aunque nunca habia tenido un apetito
tan bueno en- mucho tempo, no me
molesta mas la enfermedad del est6-
mago Mis- nervios estan tranquilos y
duermo como una roca. Cinco botellas
de Tanlac y dos de Pildoras Vegetables
Tanlac, han producido este cambio ma
ravilloso en- mi estado Y considero que
serfa barato a cualquier precio.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las far
macias y droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16

Por 10 general las personas que tra-
bajan al aire Hbre y hacen sufciente
ejercicio gozan de salud mas robusta
que aquellas que viyen por 10 general
encerradas y llevan una vida sedenta-
ria. Pero adn aquellos que Sc dedican
una ocupaci6n como la carpinteria,
no siempre escapan las intermediates
del est6mago y sus muchos males aso-
ciados. Por ejemplo, ell case de Don
Andres Garcia, conocido carpintero que
vive en- la Gale Castillo No. 252, Glen
fuegos, Cuba, quien dice:
"La enfermedsd del est6ntago, ell
estrenimiento cr6nico, la nerviosidad
excesiva v Ell insomnia horrible, ha-
bfan sido mi carga durante cinco amos.
Como a la hora de cada conida sentia
que me infaba como I'm globo con ga
ses v estaba tan deprimido que, casi
me desesperaba. Este estado me hacia
pasar casi toda Ia noche en- vela, ira
tando en- vano de dorn1ir descansar,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16
COMERCIAL

Ha sido constituida en- esta eiu-
dad una sociedad regular colectiva,
baio la raz6n social de "Gil de La
madrid Hnos." la cue Sc dedicara al
rano de inprenta en- general, pape-
lerla encuadernacion.
Son sicios de dicha nueva firma los
senores Alfredo, Joaquin y JESUS de
Lamadrid.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16


''Paisajes Meatales y ell temperament
to refiex1vo del erudito Epifanio Fer
nandez Vanga -.
Jose A. Ealseiro pertenece una ge-
neraei6n mas nueva, a esa falange de
poetas que en- Puerto Rico surgieron al
calor del modernismo y que han sabido
constituir una legion poetica, sino tan
numerosa, tan escogida como la de cual-
quier otro pals de America.
Destacan en- esa falange poetas tan
estimables como Ell malogrado Jose ?.
Fl. Hernandez, muerto este aflo en- la
for de su vida; ell elegante Luis Anto-
Mo Miranda, el tecnico experto J. de
Diego Padro, los muy delicados y con-
movedores poetas Antonio Nicolas Blan-
co Carlos N. Carreras . De todos
ellos he leido poesias sueltas, compo-
siciones cue me han dado una medida
del valor po6tico total que estos Jo-
venes representation; porque una sola
composition descubre un poeta como
una Erase descuidada en- conversation
amena alumbra a veces todos los obs
curos recovecos del caracter de un hom-
| bre :.
Todos estos poetas, y con ellos Jose
A Balseiro, Ell Benjamin de la falange,
pertenecen esa generacion novisima
| que Sc formo Sc educo despues del
| derrunb bamiento de nuestro Imperio CO.
loniaI de la ocupacion de Puerto RI
co por las tropas norteamericanas. -.
Es de la generaci6n que no asistio, o
asisti6 con ojos candidos de infante,
de reci6n nacido, al momento afrento-
! SO Y fatal Ha sido tornado, pues, en-
I'm total desasimiento de todo infujo
! espaiiol en- 10 polltico y en- 10 civil.
Descendiente, no obstante, de antigua
familia galaica, lleva en- sus venas NAL
GRE LUZ, rescoldos de sangre espafio-
Ia. En- 10 literario ell iniujo es direc-
TO- persuasive, amable Y aceptado con
kp4AAAOg dtilA4QC CAlkCdSAO C4A 4SS &40SNSANS
Unidos. cursando su bachillerato en-
Baltimore hacienda estudtos superio-
en- en- Columbia University despues
de terminar la carrera jur1dica, Balsei-
70 ha le1do todo 10 mejor, 10 puro y 10
clasico de la literature castellana.
81 ha espigado en- los amplios trojes
! de la hrica inglesa-la mas RIGA del
mundo-;si ha saboroado en- la lengua
original = aun Sc sabe de coro Shakes
peare, a Wordsworth Shelley y a
/ Browning; 81 ha estudiado con singu-
lar ''amore'' a Byron, la reducida,
pero intensa foracion lirica del pasa-
Go siglo en- Norte Am6rica-Edgar
Allan Poe Ell genial, Longfellow ell aca-
demico ell erudito, Walt Whitman Ell
inspirado ell transmutador de valores
poeticos-tambi6n Sc sabe su Fray
Luis, su Garcilaso y su Becquer
La literature contemporaries espaiio-
la le ha atraido singularmente. Toda
Ia renovation Iirica del post-desastre,
toda la germinaci6n renovadora que
sigui6 "a la publication de fProsas Pro-
fanas'', le ha sorprendido atento Gu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16
HOTELES
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esmerado servicio a la
carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDT.
Allen 90. San Juan, P. r. Tel6fono $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-16
C,ARIBE

Situado en- ell corazon de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con bano privado efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tel6fonos 484 1909. P. o. Box 806.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan. P. R.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
New National Party.

The Manufacturer for February
showed how the organization of the
Peoples Legislative National Council,
by minority welding a balance of
power in Congress, proposed to wipe
out a constitutional system of govern
ment by party and majority rule.
With socialistic program, and led
by the La Toilette bloc, the second
step in the revolutionary process is be
ing taken by an artificial alignment
of radical elements.
The Progressive bloc is concentrat-
ing its efforts on national operation
and public ownership of railroads.
Along with this is planned nationali-
zation of coal and other large indus
tries. To bring about these steps fol-
lowing reform groups are to be merg-
ed into new Progressive National
political party:
/. La Toilette Peoples Legislative
Service.
2. Conference for Progressive Poll
tical action.
3. The Peoples Reconstruction
League.
4. The Farmers National Council.
5. Railway Employees Department
of the American Federation of Labor,
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
Funding of British Deft Advocated.

On February 18th President Harding
appeared in person before both Houses
of Congress, assembled in Joint ses-
sion, and presented the report of the
World War Foreign Debt Commission
containing proposal for the funding
of the debt due to the United States
from Great Britain. Our representa-
tives on the Commission are Secre-
tary of Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon;
Secretary of State, Charles f. Hughes; T;
Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoov-
er; Senator Reed Smott, and Congress
man Theodore f. Burton.
The plan in brief provides. that
bonds shall be issued for the total
British Indebtedness, $4,000. 900, 900.
and that the principal of the bonds
shall be paid in annual installments on
fixed schedule. The amount of the
first years installment will be s23,-
100000, and subsequent installments
are steadily increased to Sl75,OOO, 900.
In addition interest is to be paid semi
annually upon unpaid balances, the
rates to be per cent and 3ts per
cent, totaling at least S13S, 900 900 a
year.
The Presidents message met with
considerable applause, and it is be-
lieved that the plan in question will
be speedily approved by the Congress.
If so it will represent one of the big
achievements of the present admins
tration.
A striking paragraph of the mes
sage reads as follws:
1T means vastly more than the
mere funding and the ultimate dis
charge of the largest international
loan ever contracted. II is a recon-
mitment of the English-speaking world
to the validity of contract; it is in eff
feet plight against war and war ex-
penditures, and a rigid adherence to
that reduction and retrenchment which
enhances stability precisely as il dis
charges obligations"
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
Father and Son Week in Lamar

That Lamar is to join in the now
universal Father and Son Week that
is being observed at various times of
the year in different communities,
was made public today when local re-
ligious leaders who have been work
ing on plans for such week stated
that observation will take place the
week Of February 26.
Plans for the week are not fully
formulated, although it is planned that
fellowship meetings will lie held Tues
day night of the week at the various
churches at which the fathers and their
sons Of the community will gather and
discuss the needs for a closer relation
ship. Prominent speakers will be ask
ed to attend and address this gather
ing.
Other features will characterize the
week, which will in all likelihood be
come an annual occasion in the COM
munity.
The purpose of the week is to de
velop good fellowship and mutual in
terest in worthwhile things among the
men and boys of the community. La
mar is always interested in all worth
while and progressive things that
make for the building of Il bigger and
better Lamar. There are those who
believe that the relationship of fathers
and sons is one of the most important
items in the building of any communi-
ty.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
MUCH WATER GOES TO WASTE
How Great Saving Might Be Effected
by the Proper Application of
Methods of irrigation.

More than third of all water ac-
tually applied to irrigated lands in
The Colorado river basin is worse than
wasted" says DR.. Frederic L. Glenn
rnts, of the Carnegie institution desert
laboratory al Tucson. Ariz. 1T might
he conserved to render thousands Of
additional acres fertile. 1t actually
reduces the growth of the crops.
1T has been shown" he asserts
that there is a rapid reduction In
bushels of wheat for each additional
inch of water above seven inches and
in India il has recently been demon
strated that there is frequently lnrG-
er return with one irrigation than with
two. Il must be realized that air Is
almost as important to roots AS Wa
ter
Apart from the great saving made
possible In this way one nearly as
great may be brought about by recog-
nizinE thai rainfall nuctuates in more
or less definite cycles, and by con
Strueting reclamation and irrigation
systems on the eNpHnsion-cuntracti
basis to take care of this llucIuution.
The only time 10 prepare for Il period
Of rainfall deficit Is during "a period
OF excess If mrlEcr Investigation con
firms the theory that rainfall bears
II relation To sun~pOt- and thar drought
may he expected at sun spot maNimn
and wet periods al the minhuu. it Will
be possible 10 predict the ma jur warm
lions in rainfall and tu husr the use
II water on ~Url knowledge. "- Science.
Service
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
What Drainage viii Do For Water
logged Lands.

Many acres Of irrigated land have
become waterlogged. These must be
drained before they can be brought
back into use.
Much irrigated land contains an ex-
cess of alkali salts, and underdrainage
is the basis of the process for their re-
moval.
Water which percolates deep into the
soil following irrigation often raises
the water table to the height of the
plant roots, where it may remain to
the detriment of plant growth. I'm
derdrainage will remove this useless
water. When the salt content is suf-
ficiently reduced, water so removed
may be used again in irrigation.
Seepage or storm water from ada
cent tracts, or water released in the
soil by spring thaws, may escape eth
er through surface drains or through
underdrains
Underdrainage prevents the heaving
Of soil by frost, and permits its ven
tilation. 1t makes possible a warmer
soil, permits deeper cultivation, and,
by allowing the plants to develop a
deeper and more complex roofing sys-
TEN, actually increases the available
moisture in the soil, instead of decreas-
ing it; by the same means it increases
the available plant food.
Methods of draining irrigated farms
are described in Farmers Bulletin No.
S05 by r. A. Hart, Senior Drainage
Engineer, Of the Bureau of Public
Roads. This bulletin is sent free on
application to the Division of Publi-
cations, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, d. C.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14
Editorial Comment.
What's ahead!

What's ahead
Colorado's road plans for 1928!
On another page Of this issue will
be found an outline Of the budget for
the coming year.
1t shows a total OF S9,236,35O to be
expended on construction and MAIN
tenance OF state highways.
The new year promises to be an ex-
ceptional one in the way OF improve
ments. With the first break of win
ter the road work will start. Thirty
odd projects will be carried over from
1922. This work totals 81 100000.
Plans already are completed for the
most comprehensive road building pro-
gram ever launched in this state. The
work contemplated reaches into every
county. 1t is expected that approx
mately 900 miles of roads of all classes
will be improved.
About 1000 miles of state roads
will be placed under patrol mainten-
ance. This means that these roads
are to be kept in the same manner as
the railroads maintain their rights-of-
way.
The sum apportioned to this import
ant phase of the highway work equals
81 $4,000. This is the largest amount
ever made available for maintenance
Distribution of the State Highway
funds this year has met with approval
in nearly every county in the state.
Each county has received its just
share Of these moneys. A glance at
the budget shows that a more equal
distribution could hardly have been
made.
In those counties where there are
no Federal Aid roads, provision has
been made to build State Aid projects.
By this method all sections receive
equal benefit from the passage of the
recent S6,OOO.OOO Highway Bond issue.
With the state funds distributed as
they are, marked progress should be
made in the Improvement Of the states
main highways.
These highways served about S5 per
cent of the traffic. Much praise has
been expressed by citizens and road of
ficials throughout the state on the
manner in which funds were distribut-
ed for this work.-Colorado Highways.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

family whose net income was in eX-
cess of $1,000 is $4,000 A head of a
family is a person who actually sup
ports one or more persons living in
his or her household who are closely
related to him or her by blood, mar
riage or adoption.
An additional credit of $40O is allow
ed for each person (other than hus-
band or wife) dependent upon the tax
payer for chief support, if such per
son' is under 1S years of age or in
capable of self support because men
tally or physically defective. A single
man whose net income for 1922 was
$1,000 and who supports in his home
an aged mother would have no tax to
pay, but would nevertheless be requir-
ed to file a return. The fact that
persons income may be nontaxable by
reason of the exemptions does not null
ify the requirement to file return if
his income was within the prescribed
figures-S1, 900 if single and $1,000 if
married.
The normal tax is per cent ON the
first $4,000 of net income in excess of
the exemptions, and s per cent on the
remaining net income. The tax may
be paid in full at the time of filing the
return, or in four installments due on
or before March Is, June Is, Septem-
Der Is and December 10.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-14

claiming to represent sixteen railway
labor unions.
6. National and international La
Dor and Farm Organizations.
7. National Non-Partisan League.
s. The Socialist and Single Tax
Parties.
These organizations are to be weld
ed into the new Progressive national
political party.
If it cannot superimpose its plat
form on the Republican or Democratic
party in 1924, it will function as an
Independent political organization and
seek to gain control of the govern
ment.