davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
p tcablo Franc6s)

PARIS, mario 22.-- Ante la Com1-
sion de Relaciones Exteriores de la Ca
mara de Diputados SO ha dado lectlra
hoy al infornie de M. GARNER acerca
de Las disposiciones de los tratado de
la conferencia de Washington. FL in
forme recomienda la ratification de dl-
chos acuerdos, pero formula ciertas re-
servas acetca de las circunstancias po-
liticas que provocaron la reunion de
la conferencia de washington asi co
mo tambien las circumstances sobre ell
cambio de opinion prop6sito del ira
tado argio-japor6s.
El inforne examina la situacion dc
Las diyersas riarinas do guerra en- Ia
0poca de Ia oonferencia dc Washington
FL tnforrno agrega que la rcnovaci6n
t$citn del tratado Sc hara en- 1886.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Ell GENERAL HARRINGTON HA
SALID0 PARA INGLATERRA

CoNSTANTINoPLA, mario 22.- Ell
general ingl6s Harrington ha salido es-
ia mafiana para Inglaterra bordo de
un crucero britanico.
Harrington presentara m informe es
critic al Gabinete acerca de La situaci6n
militar en- oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
DESPUEs DE LAS DOCE DE
LA NOCHE NO HAY MOVIMIEN
TO ENTIRE Ell RUHR Y LAS
REGIONES NO OCUPADAS

COLoNIA, MARIO 22.-La Alta Co
mission del Rhin ha prohibido el ira
fico despu6s de las doce de la noche en-
ire ell Ruhr Y las regiones de Aema-
MIA no ocupadas por las tropas franco
belgas.
Solamente Sc permite Ell movimien-
to dc ferrocarriles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
LOS FRANCHISES SOL1CITAN
UNA SUMA DE DINERO DE
LAS AUTORIDADES DE
DUSSELDORF

LoNDRES, MARIO 22.-segdn Ell Co
rresponsal del "Daily News en- Dus-
seldorf las autoridades francesas de
esa ciudad han solicitado de los resi-
denies alemanes la cantidad de tres
cientos millones de marcos para in
vertirlos en- la campaiia de utensilios
de cocina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
CECIL HABLARA

CHICAGO, MARIO o. Segdn dice
"Thc Chicago Tribune, Lord Robert
Cecil tiene ell prop6sito de pronuncial
una dos conferencias en- dicha ciudad
acerca de la Sociedad de Naciones.
Cecil explicara Ell resorte dc dicho
ORGANISING y la extraordinaria importan
cia que tiene para las relaciones inter
llacionales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Omitted Press, via All America cabl

LoNDREs, MARIO 22.-Mr. Ramsay
Mcdonald, notable jefe de los Labo-
ristas britanicos ha declarado al CORES
ponsal de la "United Press que las
fuerzas aereas de Francia no consti-
tuyen, por ell presente, una amenaza
para 1nglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
La fueiza aerea. de Fran
cia noIconstituye por dho-
ra amenaza alguna para
la Gran Breta1a
Despues de las dOce de Ia nOche no hay mo-
viniento entire el Ruhr y las regiOnes no Ocu-
padas de Alenania pOr los ejercitOs de Francia
y Belgica.- .--Otra ciudad multada

que Sc ha encontrado un remedio para
la enfermedad del suefio.
Ell rernedio procede del Congo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
Sc PIDE UNA INVESTIGATION
DEL PRECIO DEL AZUCAR

WASHINGTON, MARIO 22.-El se-
cretario de Comercio Hoover ha mani
festado Que mo tiene justification al
guna cI reciente aumento do los. pre-
clos de los aztcares de tres a cuatro
centavos y solicita una investigation
de la Comision Federal do Comercio.
UN REMEDIO PARA LA EN-
FERMEDAD DEL SUENO?
BRUsELAS, MARIO 22.--Se informa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23
UNA PROPOSITION DEL CO.
BIERNO FRANCES Els
DERROTADA

PARIS, mario o. Por 451 votos
contra 90 la camara de Diputados ha
ha rechazado la proposition del Gobier-
no para establccer la hora del Estado
en- Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-23

BRUsELAs, mario 22.-se informa
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Girls! Girls!!]
SaveYourH Hair
with CutfCura|
Seq zse. o.s.sss Is 80 see, TLe. 1se.
Railway selsmoaraphs.

An indication of the swift progress
of the Japanese mind In practical sci
ence is afforded by Doctor Omori's re-
port on the measurement of the vibra-
tons Of railway cars by means of seis-
mographs. The primary purpose of
the seismograph Is to measure the os-
citations Of earthquakes. Japanese
engineers use 1t for determining the
proper balance Of locomotives and the
state Of the permanent way of rail-
ways. Many practical advantages In
the saving of fuel and the detection
OF faults In construction have thus re-
suited.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
|SHII-LANSINC
ACT CANCELLED
TRANSFER OF NOTES RESTORES
AMERICAS OLD STATUS IN
ORIENT.
AGREEMENT is Y0|DED.
UNITED STATES NOW HOLDS
EQUAL POWER WITH OTHER
NATIONS IN CHINA.

Washington. = Official announce.
ment that the celebrated Lansing
Ishii agreement between the United
States and Japan has been cancelled
and is "of no further force or effect
was made here by the State Depart
ment with an explanation that the
cancellation was being announced
simultaneously In Toxic by the Jap
anese foreign office, in an identical
statement.
The statement given out here In
cluded only the text of the notes ex-
changed between Secretary Hughes
and Masanac Hanihara. the Japanese
ambassador, and was made public
without comment.
The note signed by Secretary Hughes
under date Of April IA, and addressed
to Ambassador Hanihara said:
II have the honor to communicate
to your excellency my understanding
of the views developed by the discus
sions which have recently had with
your embassy In reference to the
status OF the Lansing -Ishii exchange
of notes Of Nov. 2, 1917.
1.-THE discussion between the two
governments have disclosed an identi-
ty of views and, in the light Of the un-
derstandings arrived at by the Wash
ington conference on the Limitation Of
armament, the American and Japan
ese governments are agreed to con-
slider the Lansing Ishii correspondence
last November 1917 as cancelled and
Of no further force or effect.
Il shall be glad to have your con-
flrmation Of the accord thus reached"
Ambassador Hanihara replied to
Secretary Hughes under the same
date in identical terms.
The communications exchanged be-
tween the two governments reveal for
the first time the negotiations which
led to the cancellation agreement
were conducted personally by Secre-
tary Hughes and Japanese embassy
officials in Washington.
The act Of cancellation restores a
parity of interests on the part of the
japanese and American governments
In China and gives them an exact sta
tus with that of Great Britain, France,
Portugal, Italy, Belgium and the Meth
erlands, the other signatory powers to
the nine-power treaty negotiated by
| the arms conference.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
oNE-TIME MAGNIFICENT CITY
Palmyra Began to Sink Into Decay
In Fifteenth Century, Under
Rule Of Turks.

In ancient times, from about the
year 100 A. D. to the Fourteenth cen
tury, more especially In the second
and third centuries, Palmyra was a
wealthy and magnificent city of
northern Syria. standing in an oasis
on the northern edge Of the Arabian
desert. about $50 miles northeast of
Damascus. It's Semitic name was
Tadmor, and Palmyra Getty Of palms,
is the Greek equivalent. According to
the old tradition, 1t was founded by
King Solomon. It became the com.
mercial center of northern Arabia.
During the long-protracted wars be-
tween Rome and Parthia. Palmyra
acknowledged the supremacy Of Rome,
and secured great commercial advan-
tages. From the Emperor's Hadrian
and Septimus Severns 1t received spe-
cial favors and privileges.
One of Palmyra's rulers, Odaenathus,
extended his power over most Of the
adjoining countries from Egypt to
Asia Minor. Then came the fatal war
with Rome. Adaenathus was mur.
dered and his famous queen, Zenokia,
took up the reins of power. In the
year 272 she was crushed by the
Romans and carried captive to Rome,
The Emperor Aurelian presented her
with large possessions near Tivon
where she passed the rest Of her life
In comfort and even splendor.
After the Roman empire became
Christian, Palmyra was made Il
bishoprlc. When the Moslems con-
quered Syria. Palmyra also submit
ted to them. From the Fifteenth cen.
tury 1t began to sink into decay with
the rest of the East that had fallen
into the hands Of the Moslems, or,
In this case, Turks.
Magnificent remains Of the ancient
city still exist, chief among them be
ing the great temple Of the Sun or
Baal. An old and high authority on
this once famous city bears the title,
ruins of Palmyra" by Wood and
Dawkins, published In London In 1853.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Storm Sweeps Coast Of Korea.

Tokio.-A terrific storm swept the
southern Korean and japanese coasts
recently. Only meager reports have
been received on account Of the demol-
tion by the storm Of communication
facilities, but at least 100 fishermen
are known to be dead and hundreds
af homes were swept away by the
storm. It is believed that the storm,
during which the wind reached We
locity of three times Its usual sweep.
may have been accompanied by tidal
waves.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
eonar Law May Resign

London.-The political correspond
ent Of the Sunday Observer says that
Mr.. Bonar Law soon will retire, and
adds that the prime minister would
have withdrawn ut Easter Of 1t had
not been for the reversal in the bye
elections. "The prime minister" con.
tinues the paper, has not the physlc.
al vigor required to grapple with
Great Britain's present overwhelming
burdens; any indefinite continuance in
office would crush his strength"
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
LOGAN COUNTY LEADS COLO
RADIO IN WHEAT PRODUCTION

Logan again ranked first among
Colorado counties in the value Of it1
wheat crop in 1922, the total farm
ulue of the entire production being
5,640, according to compilations
fs1e by Howard d. Sullivan, statist1-
II the State Immigration Depart
{ and w. w. Putnam, agriculture
sgtician Of the United States Bu-
,of Agricultural Economics, and
ID upon reports Of county asses
= Washington county ranked first
acreage of wheat, but the average
,oduction per acre was slightly be-
wv that in Logan county, and the to
al valuation of Washington county,s
crop is placed at $2,423,2&. Yuma
county Is third, with a total wheat
production valued at $2,s40,944 We'd
county holds fourth rank, with a wheat
crop valued at $2,241 ,239. The acre
age Of wheat In this county is much
below that in the other three counhe4
but the average yield per acre is con
siderably higher for the reason that
much spring wheat is raised under fr-
rigation in Weld county, while there
is very little wheat grown under irri-
cation in the other three counties
named.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
"No Price Set on elood~

Seattle, Wash. = Ruling that NO
gauge Of the value of human blood ex-
lists, Judge John B. Davidson in the
Superior Court here threw out a suit
Of Arthur Castellani. dish washer,
against his former employer, restau-
rant man. Castellani asked $1,000 for
q quart of his blood that he said had
been transfused into his employers
veins, saving his life. "There is NO
known means to compute the value Of
quart Of human blood, and therefore
Q jury should not be allowed to specu
late on the question:" commented the
corrf
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Top Prices Paid for Wool.

Helena.-The prices are being paid
In early season purchases Of Utah
wool, according to adylces received
here by II. H. Plgott, secretary Of the
Montana Wool Growers Association,
which are taken as justification of
predictions previously made that fancy
prices will be maintained this year for
western wool, including the clip In
Montana. Fifty cents was paid for
thirty-five clips Of fine wool at Manti.
Utah. totaling 100000 pounds shrink
ing around sixty-four.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
T Tarsus.

In apostolic times, the part Of what
is now Asia Minor, on the northern
shore of the Mediterranean sea, where
the coast begins to run to the west,
and opposite the Island Of Cyprus,
formed the province Of Cllicia-one Of
the many provinces into which Asia
Minor was divided, and all forming
parts of the Roman empire. To the
west was Pamphylla, to the north Cap
padocia, and to the east Syria. Cilicia
was, therefore, the highway between
Syria and the central and western p-rti
of the empire. Jews formed consld.
cradle part OF the population.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
American hdividualisn,
A Timely Message to the
American People
By HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary Of Commerce.
AECoNoMIC PHASES

HAT high and increasing standards of living and comfort should
be the first of considerations public mind and
needs apology We have long since realized that the basis Of
advancing civilization must be high growing living
all the people, not for single class that education food clothing
housing and the spreading of what often nonenta
the real fertilizers of the soil from which spring the finer flowers
of life The development past years
general standard Of comfort far beyond the dreams foreahe
The road to further advance the standard of living greater
invention production and better distribution
services for by increasing their ratio numbers and dividing them
justly each will have of them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
silver Mines Rush Production

Bisbee, Ariz.-Hundreds Of silver
miners in Cochise county are working
night and day in an effort to get as
much silver ore as possible to the
smelters at Douglas before the 81 an
ounce guarantee Of the Pittman act
expires. Pearce, Gleeson, Tombstone
and other old silver camps are liter
ally humming with activity. Many of
the smaller mines are working three
shifts day and every available wag-
on and truck in the camps has been
pressed into service to transport the
ore.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

larged field for Initiative, and at the
same time reduce many of the great
wastes of over-reckless competition in
production and distribution. Those
who either congratulate themselves or
those who fear that cooperation is an
advance toward socialism need neither
rejoice or worry. Cooperation Ii Its
current economic sense represents the
Initiative of self-interest blended with
sense Of service. for nobody belongs
to cooperative who is not striving
to sell his products or services for
more or striving to buy from others
for less or striving to make his income
more secure. Their members are fur
nishing the capital for extension of
their activities just as effectively as If
they did 1t In corporate form and they
are simply transferring the profit prin-
ciple from Joint return to individual
return. Their only success lies where
they eliminate waste either In produc-
tion or distribution-and they can do
neither If they destroy individual initi-
atIve. Indeed this phase of develop
ment of our individualism promises to
become the dominant note OF its Twen-
tieth century expansion. But 1t will
thrive only In so far as 1t can con-
struct leadership and sense Of serv-
Ice. and so long as 1t preserves the in
itiative and safeguards the Individual
ity Of its members.
The economic system which is the
l,,t1 gc
frozen organism. It moves rapidly In
Its form of organization under the i'm
pulse of Initiative Of our citizens, Of
growing science, Of larger production,
and of constantly cheapening distribu-
tion.
A great test of the soundness of a
social system must be Its ability to
evolve within itself those orderly shifts
In Its administration that enable 1t to
apply the new tools Of social, economic,
and Intellectual progress, and to elimi-
nate the malign forces that may grow
in the application of these tools. When
we were almost wholly an agricultural
people our form of organization and
administration, both in the govern
mental and economic fields, could be
simple. With the enormous shift In
growth to industry and commerce we
have erected organisms that each gene
ration has denounced as Franken-
steins, yet the succeeding generation
proves them to be controllable and
useful. The growth Of corporate or
ganizations, of our banking systems, of
our railways, Of our electrical power,
of our farm co-operatives, Of our trade
unions, of our trade associations, and
of a hundred others indeed develops
both benef1cent and malign forces. The
timid become frightened. But our
basic social ideas march through the
new things in the end. Our dema-
gogues, of both radical and standpat
breed, thrive on demands for the de-
struction of one or another Of these
organizations as the only solution for
their defects, yet progress requires
only guardianship Of the vital princi-
pies Of our individualism with Its safe
guard of true equality of opportunity
in them.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
| Copyright. 1923. by Doubleday, Page q
| Co. Published by arrangement with
| Western Newspaper Union)
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
100000 Set for Dry enforcement

Denver.-Doubling the amount re-
quested by Gov. VIM. Z. Sweet for the
enforcement Of prohibition, the State
House of Representatives. authorized
the appropriation Of 100000 for this
use in the next two years, when they
passed the long appropriation bill on
second reading.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
All Aboard.

y All Aboard.
Some sailors went ashore and us
change thought they would like to go
for ride on horseback. They went to
the nearest livery stable and the
spokesman asked for the Ostler.
Spokesman-We wants an 'orse.
Ostler-What kind of an 'orse?
Spokesman-We want four-legged
'orse.
Ostler (annoyed)-Yes, know that,
but dyer want quiet 'orse or
spirity 'orse?
Spokesman-Oh 1t don't matter
about that, mate. Give us pretty long
'orse-thcre's eight Of US and we're all
goin' aboard
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
TRUTH,

If any one will tell me how truth
may be spoken without offending some
will spare no labor to learn the art
pf it.-Bp. Horne.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Smart Boy,

Your boy Josh Ia smart kid"
HE Is" replied Farmer Corntossel.
Hes so smart that he kin take life
easy an leave me to do all the worry
in bout whether the farm will sup
port him."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Women Pay Large Share Of Tax

Albany, N. Y.-Women filing sepa-
rate returns paid 1875 per cent Of the
total income tax Of New York state
residents in 1920, according to data
made public by the State Tax Com
mission. OF the returns, 20.4 per cent
were made independently by women,
the commission said, and 1t is believed
that the percentage was ut least a.
hisn in this years tax, due April 16
Women filing separate returns paid q
total of $5,10S,O73. OF the single wom-
en- 1O5 reported incomes amounting to
100000 or over.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Production of ExcelIenee,

Nothing is such an obstacle to the
production Of excellence as the power
Of producing what is good with ease
and rapidity.-Aikin.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Will Study Hot sprinos' Powers

Hot Springs, Ark.--Dr. Hubert
Work, secretary Of the Interior, de-
rlared before leaving for st. Louis and
Washington, after concluding his in,
spection of the Hot Springs National
Park, that he would call Il conference
with the surgeon general of the United
States to discuss proper methods Of
determining the reputed healing quail
ties Of the hot waters on the govern
ment reservation, and intimated that
he would seek a government investiga-
ton to determine the curative effect Of
the waters.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
More Painful,

Notifications are often more pain
Iul than real calamitles.-GoldsmIt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
uRROyED UluoRn INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldaySchool q
' Lesson '

0y REV. p. B. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1873. Western Newspaper Union.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

LESSON TExT-Exodus 1870, 1922.
GOLDEN TEXT-Fear ye not. Stand
still and see the salvation of the Lord.
Exodus 14:l3.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Deuter-
onomy s:23-2s; Psalm 1l6:23-45: Matthew
7:3; Acts 7:17-44: Hebrews u:23-29
PRIMARY TOPIC-Moses the Boy
Whom God Saved.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Moses Leads Israel
Through the Red Sea.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-Moses the Great Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-The Character OF Moses.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Hair Thin +; $: +; !: +: s.: !:

The roots and stops hair failing out nlls bald
spots rapidly. Try lti AZ all good drugRsts 60c,
u direct from HLssE Ellis. cis.kas. ns.sh. Ten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

If we would but congess it, most
of us could get along very nicely
with a four-room house. We cheer
fully accept a one-room apartment
with a kitchenette and an in-a-door
bed; but when we build, we feel that
seven rooms or so will cramp us.
Here is a four-room Cottage that
is only IS feet wide by 80 feet deep,
and it is a real home. 1t is not lust
another house among thousands; 1t
is developed in a recognized type
the English-and every detail of X
terror and interior is the result of
more careful study that is usually
accorded the ordinary p~retentinus
dwellings we see everywhere.
Has Two Bedrooms
Along with its economy of ground
space, this little cottage is designed
to economic by using stock sizes
of standard materials, by incorpora-
ting nc unused features, and by uti-
lizing efficiently every bit of space.
Two bedrooms and only -four
rooms; obviously, some day-room
must be dispensed with. Which one?
Logically, the one that is in use
the fewest hours per day. There is
only one answer to that the dining
loom.
The conventional housewife holds
up her hands in horror at the idea
of eating in the kitchen. This mind
reading floor plan meets both re-
quiremeats by the happy compro-
mise of a dining alcove with per-
manenta table and benches. Think
of the economy in space, in labor of
serving meals, in time, and even in
laundry: for deft fingers can enema
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

this furniture and stencil 1t attrac-
lively SO that table linens are unnec-
essary. A pair of easements fill it
with light and share it with the kit
chen.
Large Kitchen
The kitchen is further added to by
a refrigerator alcove and a good,
light pantry. The built-in ironing
board, kitchen dresser and sink are
near the windows; which will make
them comfortable, light ylaces 20
work.
The living room is the one with
the four easements across the front.
1t has two entrances from the porch.
One wall is taken up by the hand
stair. Ample wall spaces remain
for any large pieces of furniture.
Upstairs, each bedroom has cross
ventilation. Easements permit the
use of the full opening, If needed,
and contrary to an existing impress
sion, they are just al weather-tight
as double hung windows, if the right
frames and hardware are provided.
And they are certainly extremely at
tractive from outside and in. They
need not be hidden by curtains, an
other economical feature that is
sanitary as well. The mereSt franz
ing of Grapes is sufficient.
Huge Closets
Feminine hearts will revel in the
huge vlosets i nthese rooms, in the
commodious tray case in one, the
linen case in the hall, and the lux
urious bathroom.
Wouldn't such a house be large
enough for your family?