davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA
- 5l
Oicinas del Encargado de la propiedad enemiga

Por presene hace saber orden del ALIEN PRO-
PERTY CUSTODIAN, y de acuerdo la Ley SOBRE NEGO
~IACIONES CON Ell ENEMIGO, aprobada Octubre de
'319 enmendas la misma Proamas de Pesdente de los
Unidos seran venidas PUBLCA SUBASTA ell 27
lF JUNO DE 1919 las sitio radcan dchas
propiedades las ncas TRES HERNIANOS, PLATO INDIO
RUENA VISTA, radicadas e Barro de Rlo Caas Arba
jurisdiction de Las Maras P R. copuesas de TRESCENTOS
SETENTA Y DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VEINTE CINCO
225) DOSCENTAS ONCE (211) Cuerdas respecvamente
condolences expresadas los edcos de pubcado
durante mes Mayo Peri6dcos, GEL TIEMPO A DE-
|MOCRACIA" Gel lPARCIAL, cuando anunc6 la
anterormene fue seaada para da 28 de Mayo pr6xmo
pasado Para mas nformes soicltelos de los frmantes
San Juan, P R.. JUNO II de 1919.
IsidOrO D. Delgado,
Almonedero P1bico
Property Custodian.
John NJ Warren,
stitutod el Puerto
del Alien Property Custodian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
DELCO-LICHT
LAPLANTAELECTRICA COMPLEETA
YLOs COMERCIANTEs.

R @ % sna n los
orecdoes para popO
dneo en- e. o eso gmos hecno de seno unas gu
% a 81 s9n de m Ia @ G m asro % eo
Es BUEN ANUNCIO
rOdos los eomerelanes que bIen us
ane que ene don dHnds hay @ DadO dos enda un'
COMODIDAD
Para Gpa m3dad n de uanao
por principal 81 esac
de la tenda la ofcDa dep6sito garage tahona etc
EvITA INCENDIOs.
Evia incendos ba5O lrcendO sempre
possible cuando hays de evar ves qunaue de so otro
verdad edfos pero
compctRoTSs g serrn SIS paoauiano, "'''' - ''' WV
rs UNA EC0NoMiA
til snsas +; & % S este
sas "entavos kiovstio correne pr"dncds
orRAs vENTAJA>
de Ia 1 @ ma o osan G @ a % % @ rson m @ d e, s motor %
'rene de "i"rf's pina7 p6hi'2S fo "a 'Ha
ogEHO& jE piaNr>,
Entre los dnenos
ene co fcoro1a Fec peo 'ca%"y" ansa oa Are v
de Juan
Ga 's san Go Sab
R. D Reniamfn Jean Peterson, de Santa Cruz
MERECE CONSIDERATION
antedcho No
metos senco ma
neara 66 funonando
cOmOdidad
los requisites iPara negoco
estlo del sgo
PRECIO
M precto de la planta fjado
nentos diez completes
26
aa anunciandO
de planas despacho
fomes deaados q nues agentea
pdendo cadogo, e
c. O. LORD CO.
marques HermGnos, J. j. Ger0rdino
ARECLBO. pON0n
Ouando UPAROIAI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
GS INA ECONnMIA

La tpetr6leO)
convertible asf
A. ornas
ts prndn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

John M. Warren,
Sustituto del Representante en- Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
/, ,q7RAS vENTA}A~.

Como sio los
e
la
p faa pfhicgS r. ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
SUFFRACEITES
ARRESTED in
POLICE BATTLE
New York Police Arrest Leaders
of Attempted Demonstration
Before Metropolitan Opera.
WOMEN BATTLE
WITH OFFICERS
Thirty Suffragists Arrested and
Dispersed by Gotham Police
in Attempt to Stop Stunts.

New York. March 4-Miss Alice
Paul, Miss Doris Stevens, of New
York, and Miss Elizie Hill, of Nor
walk, Conn. members of the national
womans' party, were arrested tonight
on charges OF disorderly conduct after
a battle with the police in front of
the Metropolitan opera house, where
they had intended staging a demon
stration against President Wilson.
Thirty suffragists were dispersed by
the police.
New York March Authorization
that militant suffragettes are paying
from $50 SIPS each for tickets of
admission to the Metropolitan opera
house, where President Wilson and
William Howard Taft will speak on
the League of Nations tonight, vas
received today by Edward Swami.
county district attorney. The prose
cutor said his assistants and the po-
lice would take extra precautions to
bar from the meeting women suspect
ed of seeking to enter in order to ere
ate disturbance.
A ticket agency reported TO the dis
trict attorney that "a prominent mill
tiant suffragette" had requesed TO OBJ
tain tickets so the women could get
through he police lines The agency
refused to try to fill this order. Mr..
Swami said. but the suffragettes had
purchased thirty tickes elsewhere, ac-
cording to his information.
Many Applications.
With several hundred thousand ap-
plications from over all the country
untitled because the opera houses linn
tied seating capa city, tickets were be-
ing sold on Broadway by spectators
today, the district attorney declared
and one offer of 1000 had been re-
ported to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
BILLS WHICH FAILED
TO PASS CONGRESS IN
THE Session CLOSED

The s1215.0O0.000 army appropria-
tion bill with it's authorization for a
temporary army of $4,000 men after
July I.
The $3.50, 900, 900 naval appropriation
measure, authorizing a new three-year
building program urged by President
Wilson.
The sundry civil bill, carrying ap-
preparations totalling about $850,00a,-
900, including $3.50, 5000 for the mer-
chane marine.
The annual agricultural appropria-
ton measure, with $4,000. 900.
The District of Columbia approIfria-
tion bill. carrying $4,000, 900. 50
The reclamation measure. to provide
farms for returned soldiers and sail
ors.
The oil, coal and mineral leasing
bill.
The bill designed to enforce nation
wide prohibition.
The compromise equal suffrage con-
stitIitiona1 amendment resolution. and
The bill aking it unlawful to dis
play the red flag and the circula-
tion Of propaganda favoring the over
throw Of the government by force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
Pensacola, Jacksonville and
Many Other Florida POstmas-
ters Have Their Nominations
Held Up.
CONGRESSMAN
KEHOE OUT NOW
Speculation Rife as to Future of
Political Moves Regarding
POstmastershfps in Next
Few Weeks.
(By George II. Manning)

Washington, Marcr 4.-The nomina-
ton of Benjamin S. Hancock for post
master at Pensacola and that of about
a dozen other Florida postmasters.
were not confirmed by the senate be-
fore the session of congress came to
close today. In the congestion of
business and the filibuster in the SEN
ate during the few days of the ses-
sion none of the postmasters nomin-
ated by the president were ccn-
firmed
Ihe e-appolntment of postma 1T CT
Hancock was recommended by Cen
gressman Walter Kehoe only ~ few
days ago, and he was nominated last
Thursday. Kehoe's term ended today
AS Hancock in the last election sup
ported Kehoe, who went out of office
today, and opposed Mr. Smithwick. the
new congressman, it is possible that
Smithwick may succeed in having one
of his friends nominated for post
tmaster to succeed Hancock. when the
senate meets again in June.
The Florida postma sters. who in al
dition to Postmaster Hancock we're
not confirmed, are: John Thomson,
ST. Andrews; William c. Mclean.
James l.. Stokes. Micanopy: Milton d.
Bell. Inverness: Johnson Y O'Neai
Dade City: John NJ. Kelly. Boca
Grande; Caroline ID. Simrall. Ormond:
Rina Daniel Moore Haven: Leonora
*. Gilbridge. Fort Dade: Geo. T..
Drew. Jacksonville: Dona II. Weaver
Mayo: and John w. Doe Palm Beach.
Will Hold On.
Postma ster Hancock and the Other
Florida postmasters who were not con-
firmed will continue to hold on. de-
spite the senates failure to confirm
them. If the president should give
recess appointments to them they Will
hold office by virtue of that act until
they are confirmed or rejected by the
senate or their successors are nonin-
ated and confirmed. In each case IL
will be necessary for the president to
send their nomination. to the senate
at the opening of the next session for
confirmation.
In cases where the president nav
make recess appointments. thev mold
good only until the next meeting of
congress. In every instance an in
cumbent postmaster continues to hold
on until a successor is nominated and
confirmed or his own nomination is
re jected by the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
BELGIAN PRESS Is
TAKEN AS, HOSTILE
TOWARD A0I AMI

Paris. March At is highly regret
table that the Belgian press has taken
a hostile attitude toward Holland /
cannot believe this attitude interprets
the feelings of a million Belgians who
found refuge on Dutch soil in 1914"
said DR.. John Louden today on being
questioned as to possible friction be-
tween Belgium and Holland.
DR.. Louden, who was formerly Dutch
minister at Washington and was for
|eign minister Of Holland during the
war. is in Paris for a brief sojourn
In discussing the situation he said
comment in the Belgian press as to
Hollands neutrality during the strug-
gle was misleading, pointing out that
The Orange books published by the
Dutch government would prove the
lteal facts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
Ne1Us In Brief
From An Over
The Universe

Guatemala City, Monday, Mar. a.
I Martial law, which has been in force
since April, 1917, before Guatemala
entered the war against Germany, has
been raised
Constantinople, Friday, February 81
An American relief commission has
arrived here and is engaged in pre-
pairing for transportation of food and
medical supplies and clothing into the
Caucasus. Aantolia, Armenia, Cllicia
and Syria.
Paris, March 4.-Bayarian troops
opposed to the radical government in
Munich are marching on that city, ac-
cOrding to a dispatch from Zurich TO
the Petit Parisien. This announce
ment was made at the soldiers anc
workmen's congress in Munich
New York, Mar. 4-The cruiser
Rochester arrived here today from
Brest with 31S troops and naval en-
listed men. The troops include the
467th aero squadron, Mobile hospital
No. 100, and casual company Of
Texans.
Washington, Mar. 4EPresident Will
son today signed the wheat guaran-
tee bill, carrying an appropriation of
one billion dallars to maintain the
guaranteed price of $2.26 a busheI
Guatemala City. Guatemala. Mon
day, March 3.-When the national as
sembly opened today, President Cab
rera read a message stating that Dr.
Jose de ]. Paul. Venezuelan foreign
minister under President Castro, was
dead. He has been living for some
time in Guatemala, being in business
here.
Archangel, Monday. Mar. 3-(By the
Associated Press.)-The BolshevilSi
continued to push their offensive
against the American and allied
troops on the front $50 miles sout.1
of Archangel According to reports re-
ceived at headquarters this morning.
the allies have evacuated the village
of Vevsievskawa-
Copenhagen. Mar. 4.-Marshal Foch
has demanded immediate delivery Of
the German mercantile fleet without
regard to the question of food sup
ply according to a dispatch from Wei
mar. where the German national as
sembly is in session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
EMPTY GOLFERS
FACE HEADS OF
U.S.. RAILROADS
Failure of Congress to Pass Rail-
road Administration Bill said
to Mean Return to Owners.
WAR FINANCE BODY
MAY SUPPLY FUNDS
Controversy Between President
and Senate Becomes Bitter as
Senators Resent Criticism.

Washington, March 4-Adjournment
of congress without an appropriation
of seven hundred, fifty million dollars
for railways, left the railway admins
'tration with practically an empty cof-
fers, about three hundred and eighty
one million dollars back debt and nc
funds to finance the extensive pro-
gram of improvements for this yeal
as a measure to take up the slack in
the materials and labor market.
Immediate REIMBURSEMENT of roads
to private anagement loomed up as a
possibility but officials said this
would be done only il it finally ap-
peared unfeasibIe for the railroads to
borrow privately millions do dollars
needed or to have the War Finance
corporation extend large loans to the
companies. Director Hines said the
situation was SO complicated it would
take a good deal of consideration be-
fore conclusion is reached
Bitter controversy between Prssi-
dent Wilson and the senate over the
League Of Nations and filibuster by
a few republican senators seeking to
force an immediate extra session.
marked the passing at noon today OF
the Sixty fifth or great war congress.
Called in April, 1917, to throw Am
erica's might into the conflict over
seas, congress held three momentous,
historic sessions. Partisanship lay
dormant during the war, but broke
forth in the last session, eliminating
in a final filibuster blocking the pas
sage of half of the fourteen appropria-
ton bills including seven hundred and
fifty millions railroad administration
revolving fund and a huge army, navy
and merchant marine budget.
Appointments Fail.
Washington, March 4.-Inabflity 10
secure an executive session of the SEN
ate because of the republican filibus-
ter. caused failure of scores of NOM
inations, including those of A. Nit
chell Palmer to be attorney general,
COMPTROLLER of Currency Williams
Norman Hapgood to be American
minister to Denmark, Brigadier Gem
eral Robert f. Noble, to be major gen
eral of the army medical corps, and OF
many federal judges. attorneys, post
masters and other officials. Recess
nominations will be made.
The filibuster of the group or re-
publicans working for an extra session
continued until the end. Senator
Sherman who began a speech at I-4o
am. held the floor more than four
hours and successfully prevented fur-
(Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
DROP LEAGUE y
and BE- MOST
C0NTEMP
President Wilson Says to Fail
to Back Up League of Nations
Would Make Us Contemplate.

New York. March 4.-President Will
son refused tonight to confer with
delegation named by Irish race con-
vention in Philadelphia, to urge his
support of Irish freedom, until Justice
Daniel f. Cohalan of New York Su-
preme court, mentioned in Bernstorff
correspondence, had withdrawn from
the room at the Metropolitan opera
house, where the meeting was held.
New York, March 4.-The League of
Nations cOnvenant is Indispensable to
the treaty of peace if war is to ac
complish the declared purpose of this
nation and the world" former Presi-
dent Taft told the audience in ex-
haustive discussion of league prin
ciples preceding the presidents ad-
dress
The adherence to the Washing
tonian policy of avoiding foreign al
liances could not be applied to the
present international status, he de-
clared. because the interests of the
United States are inevitably involved
in the preservation of European
peace"
Opposition in the senate to the Lea
que of Nations was based on the doc
trine of careful selfishness," declared
President Wilson. in his speech at the
Metropolitan opera house here tonight
on the eve of sailing for his return to
Paris Il have heard no constructive
suggestion. I've heard only sugges-
ton, would it not have been danger
Gus to U.S. he said.
Be Contemptible.
"If the United States did not enter
the league he declared. sit would be
the most contemplate of nations
The president arrived at the opera
house at eight twenty-five, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson. He went to
the cloak room. where he met Will
liam H. Taft. and arm in arm they
went to the platform where they were
received with a prolonged cheering.
The president, who followed Mr..
Taft smiled broadly when the latter
referred to a resolution introduced in
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
COLUMBUS Mill
OPERATIVES ON
80 DAY STRIKE
River Cities Patrolled by Mil.
itary Guards From Camp
Benning by Order Kilby.

Columbus, Ga, March 4.-Military
patrols from Camp Benning continued
on guard today at Girard, Ala, across
the Chattahoochee river from here,
where disorder was reported. Fifty
men were sent to Girard last night
on request of Governor Kilby, of Ala
bama, according to Lieutenant Galley,
in charge of the Camp Benning mill
tary police.
The cotton mills and the end of
the bridge spanning the river were
under guard. Stores in Girard were
closed at o'clock last night and per-
sons on the streets were not permit
5000 mill workers have been on strike
for more than a month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
GOVERNORS AND
MAYORS CRITICISE
GOVERNMENT HEAD

Washington, March 4.-Sharp crit
icism of congress for not passing ap-
preparation and other measures and
government departments for what
was termed failure to cooperate to
the fullest extent in providing en-
ployment and releasing raw materi-
ais, developed today at the White
House conference of governors and
mayors. Mayors Rolph. of San Fran
cisco; Burdick. of Newport, Rhode
Island, and Peters, of Boston, led the
criticisms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
THJRTY-TWO AMERICAN
OBSERVATION BALLOONS
WERE DESTROYED IN WAR

Coblenz, March 4.-Thlrty TWO
American observation balloons were
DESTROYED in the war, most of them by
German aviators. One fatality result
ed. the balloonist's parachute catching
fire from sparks from the burning bal
loon. Each balloon cost IS 900. and the
expense for initiation about $3.50 for
gas.
Antf-aircraft guns used to protect
observation balloons accounted for
four German aviators, in each case the
enemy flying machines being brought
down after the aviator had set fire to
the American balloon by incendiary
bullets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
JEANETTE RANKIN
OF MONTANA MADE
FAREWELL SPEECH

Washington. March 4.-Jeanette
Rankin. of Montana, the only woman
who ever served in congress. made
her farewell speech in the house to-
day, just before adjournment. She
paid a tribute to the membership for
courtesy shown her, and expressed
regret at leaving congress without
woman suffrage by constitutional
amendment an accomplished fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
BELGIUM-HOLLAND
PEACE DECISION
is ARGUED UPON

Paris, March 4-The peace confer
ence commission on Belgian affairs
today reached a decision regarding
the solution of the question of the re-
vision treaty of 1899, which brought
peace between Holland and Belgium.
The decision will be submitted to the
supreme council later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
SECRETARY BAKER
GOES ON A LONG
INSPECTION TRIP

Baker plans to leave Washington
Sunday, accompanied by General
March, chief of staff, for an inspec-
ton trip that will take him to the
Pacific coast and the Mexican border
The object of the trip, which will
occupy about three weeks, is to per-
nit the secretary and General March
to visit camps which, during the war,
they were unable to inspect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
FLORIDA WILL
ELECT RHODES
1919 SCHOLARS

Roston. March 4.-Resumption or
the election of Rhodes scholars In
the United States was announced to-
night by Professor Frank Aydeiotte,
American secretary to the Rhodes
trustees. Alabama, Georgia and
NJississippi are among the states
which will elect scholars for 1919.
Florida will elect only for 1918. Quail
ffying examinations will no longer be
required.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
HEAD OF MALLORY
STEAMSHIP LINE
DIES SUDDENLY

New York. March 4.-Henry R. NAL
lory, president of the Mallory Steam
ship Compan, and former head of the
Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steam
ship Company, died suddenly today
at Winter Park, Fla, according to a
telegram received tonight by his
brother. Robert Mallory. Heart dis
ease caused his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
is ORDERED
DEPORTED FROM MEXICO
FOR AIDING THE REBELS

Mexico City, March 4.-Advices from
.ordoya state that General Candido
Aguilar, chief of military operations
n tho gulf coast district. has ordered
hat an American. III. d. wilkins be
leported on the charge OF aiding the
ebeis; wwilkins IL vnriously reported
ls having been employed by foreign
I'LL company and q foreign electric
,ower company in the Tuxpan region.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
GERMAN CJTRC TO
RE ST1RRENDERED
AND BROKEN UP

London, March "A number OF
German submarines in a British port
will he handed over to the allied gov
ernments. Forty-seven are to be sold
on the condition that they be broken
up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05

~ Nued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05
THE WEATHER

Fair Tuesday, Wednesday partly cloudy
not much change IN Temperatures; mod =
crate east to southeast winds.
Highest temperature yesterday 81 de-
grees; lowest 49.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL
Prints more want adds than any other
paper OF like circulation in tho world
journal Want Adds Bring Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05

fcontinued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-05

Guatemala City, Monday, Mar. g.
Martial law, which has been in fore
since April, 1917, before Guatemal
entered the war against Germany, ha
been raised.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
NIGHT NEWS
Big stories the Oklahoman car
risd boiled for evening readers.

Two hundred rifles and bayone,,
have been shipped to the Oklahoma
City board of education BY the wal
department, but unless it is possible
TO obtain an officer to train high
school cadets the rifles will not be
accepted
Suits of J. c. Jones and |. {. Glenn
against the city filed after the North
Canadian overflowed in Packing
town in 1915, will ccme to trial to-
morrow. The suits grew out of a
city drainage project.
Reports of Jim Beatty, county as
SCISSOR, to the state board OF equal
i2ation, will he made Sunday or
Monday, he said following demand
for the reports by the board yester-
day. insufficient clerical help is re-
sponsible for the delay, Beatty says.
ROME, Sept 2.-That all crown
properties will be surrendered in favor
OF the peasants and for national work
ior former soldiers, is the decision
made by King Victor Emmanuel An
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Bedouin Chief Is
Held By British

PARIS, Sept J.-The arrest in
Syria by the British government OF
Emir Bcy, known as stout friend
Of French interests in the east. and
OF Mujdeb Bey a Bcdouin chief, taS
caused a certain amount of alarm in
French Official circles, WHICH are in
clined to lay the blame for the Incl
dent not only on the British, but also
indirectly on America, because, in
their opinion the delay in ratiiyins
the peace treaty prevents a definite
settlement OF the Syrian question.