davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Says Japanese Enjoys
Dared Not Go Home
Without Shuntllr,g

The Japanese delegation to tho peace
conference was faced with the alterna-
tive of bringing home the vacon," in
!he shape of Shantung, o. never going
nome at all, according to Homer b.
Hubert, for twenty years an employe
OF the Corean government, who ad
dressed the Rotary Club at the Hotel
McAlpin yesterday. Mr.. Hubert also
said Japan never would undertake to
fight the United States or any other
power unless it had lead pipe cinch."
UNLESS the United States wants to
be smothercd by production" Mr.
Hubert said, cit viii have to look to
the Far East during the next ten years
to dispose of $10,000,000 worth Of fin
ished products. China will have to be
the market for these products. Japan
will endeavor to kill American trade
in Manchuria.
many respects. China produces traders,
Japan raises militarists. We must look
to the Chinese in our quest for honest
dealing in the Far East
Mr.. Hubert said President Wilson
gave Kiao-chau to Japan to save Japan
from revolution. Japanese papers
prove, he said the commission sent to
France could not come back to Japan
If they did not "bring home the bacon"
The Marquis Saionji, who was in Paris,
said they would never land back in
Japan if they did not get Shantung.
The Peace Commission knew, the
speaker said, that the Japanese would
bear watching and that was why they
were brought into the league of ma
tlOnS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Arn,eninras viii Starue
If British Soldiers
LeaUe, Says american

PARIS, Aug. lathe peace confer
ence is waiting anxiously the de-
cision of Great Britain as to the with
drawal of British troops from the Cau-
casus. 1t is expected they will begin
to move homeward tomorrow.
Colonel William Haskell, U. S. A.,
Allied High Commissioner in Armenia,
has telegraphed the Supreme Council
that Armenia undoubtedly will starve
and the people be exterminated if the
British soldiers are not detained there
until others are sent. The Supreme
Council, however, is unable to provide
troops. None of the large powers is
willing to send soldiers there, and,
consequently, no action has been taken.
The relief supplies gathered at Tiff
lis, Batum and Erivan probably will
be lost if the British withdraw, and
the investigation to be made by Major
General James G. Harbord on behalf
of the American government will be
of little use.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

it would be necessary to have at least
10000 trained soldiers.
Senator Wadsworth, chairman Of the
committee, asked if three months train
ing would be enough.
Longer Period Preferred
"Of course a. longer period would
make better soldier Lieutenant
General Bullard replied, "but think
we can do great deal in three
months"
DO you feel that the matter Of
training is one of more or less i'm
portance," asked Senator Fletcher, Of
Florida, "after your experience with
the unframed forces the United States
had at the beginning Of the war;"
Il think il matter of extreme inn
portance. When brought face to face
With the tremendous threat of the
German drive in the spring of 1913
1t looked to me as though we had been
criminals not to provide a good deal
more than we had"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Pershing Aid Calls
Bakers Army y of
$4,000 Too Large
Cen. McAndrews Favors
100000 as Limit; Both
He and Bullard Declare
for Universal Training
Mem York Tribune
U,rI <rton D.


WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Major
General James w. McAndrews, chief
of staff for General Pershing in France
from May, 1918, until the end of the
war, told the Senate Military Affairs
Committee to- day he believed the army
of $4,000 men recommended by Secre-
tary Baker was too large
Major General McAndrews said he
had only two days 70 study the War
Department bill and hesitated to take
position in opposition to that Of the
Secretary of War and Chief of staff
March, but he believed an army Of
100000 men would be large enough to
meet the peace-time requirements of
the nation.
He said he spoke only his own opin-
ion, but he was believed by the mem
bers of the Military Affairs Commit
tee to have reflected the views of Cen
eral Pershing in his statement.
Universal Service Favored
Both Major General McAndrews and
Lieutenant General r. f. L. Bullard
commander of the Second Army in
France, strongly indorsed the idea of
universal military service.
Lieutenant General Bullard told the
committee the young man taken for
three months training should be as
soclated constantly with three trained
soldiers to allow him to absorb what
could not be taught in so short a pc
rlod For $4,000 recruits he figured
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Joseph Wants No Crown

BUDAPEST, Aug. IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press) ss).-Archduke Joseph, the
head of the new Hungarian govern
ment, in statement Tuesday said he
had no desire to be King, but wants to
see the country tranquil
81 would not move my little finger
to be King" the archduke said. at is
not true that l worked in collusion with
the Rumanians to establish myself as
head of the government. l have a real
heart interest in the country. I want
to see a parliament elected, after
which the peoples representatives can
do what they like.
II believe the Socialists should be
admitted to a relative share in the
government. Hungary is an agricult-
ural country and not communist in
sentiment. The Socialists told me they
did not wish to see me King. l ex-
planned I was not seeking such a posi-
ton; but wanted parliament to set
tie everything"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

pest who are only waiting for the
Rumanians to leave Hungary to i'm
mediately take the situation into their
own hands, which means the return
OF Bolshevism. The Hungarian govern
ment cannot depend upon the Entente
powers for assistance, for those powers
have withdrawn troops from Russia
and America is unwilling to send a
single soldier.
I'VE do not trust the Entente. which
wants only to humiliate us. We are
willing to withdraw our troops, if
necessary, starting tomorrow morn
ing, but we will carry off everything
and strip the country just as Field
Marshal Mackensen did Rumana.
THE only grudge the Entente has
against us it that we refuse to have
English and American capital domi-
nate RVmania. Hungary must follow
kumania's policy in not accepting
English and American capital. What
ever would remain after the Ruman-
lans retreat would be taken by the
Entente anyway. The Entente idea is
to have Rumania and Hungary fight
and destroy each other, the Entente
thereby getting all. There is only one
policy for Hungary to pursue, that is
a junction between Hungary and Ru-
mani/ ruled by the Rumanian king
We 10 not care what the Entente or
Premier Clemenceau Of France wants
to do or is doing. We will follow our
own policy.
"We expect an answer from Arch
duke Joseph, head of the government,
by o'clock tonight. If an answer is
not received by that time we shall in
form Bucharest, which will decide what
action should be taken"
Crisis Thought Near
Allied military representatives con-
ferred at Budapest with representa-
tlves of the Rumanian and Hungarian
governments, but the result was rot
announced 1t is believed, however,
that crisis is imminent and that the
Rumanlans must give a definite reply
to the peace conference note of Au-
gust without material delay
Meanwhile, the Rumanians, accord
ing to reports from Budapest, are
stripping the country and seizing the
railway and transportation lines. Sup
plies of all kinds are in readiness to be
moved out of the country The Ru-
manians, it is added, have taken flour
and sugar from warehouses and seized
food and medical supplies from hos
pitfalls, even thrashing machines work
ing in the harvest fields.
The bourgeoise throughout Austria
is protesting against the government
sheltering Bella Kun, the former Hun
garian communist dictator, and his &C.
completes. The Entente missions to
Austria have also expressed disap-
provar at Kun's finding asylum in
Austria.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Run,anian Troops
To Quit Budapest
Bucharest Government
Opposes Duke Joseph
as P0,Uer in Hungary


troops are about to leave Budapest in
consequence of the note sent to Ru-
mania by the peace conference, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch received
here from Vienna, quoting newspapers
OF that city.
PARIS, Aug IA (By The Associated
Press ).-Rumania in no wise favors
the installation of Archduke Joseph
in power in Hungary, according to a
declaration made to the Temps" by
Victor Antonesco, Rumanian Minister
here
"The Bucharest government has no
reason for sympathy either for the
Archduke personally or the reactionary
tonesco says. "Rumania certainly will
not support any government in Buda-
pest which is not acceptable to the
Entente"
In discussing the alleged seizures of
supplies in Hungary by Rumanian
forces, the Minister says: "The Ru-
manian army's acquisitions do not
nearly approach those of the Hungar-
ians in Rumania during the war. Ru-
manian representatives in Budapes,
have received strict instructions to ex-
anime this question in accord with
Entente representatives"
NJ. Antonesco continues by saying
that the "happy result" of Rumanias
intervention has been to permit Allied
and associated representatives to re-
enter Budapest and the suppression of
Bolshevik propaganda. He says that it
is now the task of the Allies, with
Rumania's assistance, to install in
Budapest a government with which a
definite peace may be concluded.
81 am sure" he concludes, "the Allies
will find our representatives devoted
and friendly colloborators. The bonds
of union between France and Rumania
especially, are too strong ever to be
broken for mere questions of FORM"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Prince To Be Welcomed
AT St. John To-day
Duke of Devonshirc and Pre-.
mier Borden to Greet
British Heir
Spccinl Corresnon6ca,c.

SpcctW COffeSpOndc1co
OTTAWA, Aug 14.-The Duke Of
Devonshire and Premier Borden will be
among the officials who will welcome
the Prince of Wales at st. John, New
Brunswick, where he is expected to
arrive tomorrow afternoon. Extensive
preparations have been made for his
reception.
An official at the Government House
to-day said the date of the Princes
visit to the United States was still in
definite, but he believed it. certain he
would not leave Canada before October
81, after he has completed trans
continental tour through the Dominion.
Definite announcement of dates is ex
pected when the Governor General re-
turns to Ottawa
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

from the main body Of the Ko,.h.,
'orces' who are fighting on both sides
OF the Transsiberian Railway.
East OF Cheliabinsk, junction no;n+
0, 'ne railway, and Shadrinsk, the Boil
sheViKl are said to have reached +bo
line OF the Mass and Issert rivers and
captured Tiumen, just east of tho Rue
sian-Siberian border. The advices add
there Is no sign that the Bolshevik
advance is likely to be checked
Position Held Not Critical
The Associated Press ;s ;,fo,
however, that the general position Of
Admiral Kolchak and his government
is not believed to have been made
materially worse by the Bolshevjk ad-
vance, and, barrin the unexpected COL
lapse of Admiral Kolchak, the muni-
tlons America is sending should arrive
IN Siberia in time to aid in his re-
covery.
Nevertheless, it is admitted here that
the reverscs suffered by Admiral Kol-
AlC a SERIOUS DlOW 10 the DOllCV
OF the Entente in Russia.
Petlura Approaching Kiev
Better news las been received from
south Russia, where General Petlura
the ukrainian anti-Bolshevik leader. is
progressing rapidly toward Kiev with
view to cutting the railways south
ward toward Odessa, which probably
Will have to be evacuated by the Soviet
forces. The Russian volunteer troops
under General Denikine are closing in
on Odessa from the northeast and the
east, and it is believed the whole
Black Sea coast soon will be out of
Bolshevik hands.
British expenditures for naval and
military operations in Russia from the
date of the armistice until the end of
July amounted to 97O,OOO,0OO $3.50
600, ,O0O), according to an Official
rWhite Paper" issued here to-day.
These expenditures included assistance
gwen Admiral Kolchak, head of the
Omsk All-Russian government, and
General Denikin, commander of the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
HOnduran Rebels Victors;
Are Advancing on La Paz

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 14.-successes
by Honduran revolutionary forces in
central and western Honduras are re-
ported in press dispatches received
here
Gracias, an important town, twenty
three miles from the frontier between
salvador and Honduras, is reported to
nave been taken by the revolutionaries
after hard fighting.
The revolutionaries are said to be
advancing in the direction of La Paz.
Comayagua and Choluteoa, the last
named place being threatened by forces
under General Lopez Gutierrez.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Allies to Free Won Sanders
German Field Marshal Who
Aided Turks Going Home

LONDON, Aug. ID The repatria-
tion to Germany of Field Marshal
Llman Won Sanders, who assisted in
the command of the Turkish army dur
ing the war, has been granted by the
Allies, German wireless dispatch re-
ceived here says.
Field Marshal August Won Macken
sen, who led German forces on the
Eastern front during a part of the
war, is going to Constantinople. The
message adds that the liberation of
Won Mackensen is under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Bristol to Represent
u. s. on SMYRNA Mission

PARIS, Aug. 14.-Rear Admiral Mark
L. Bristol, commander of the United
States naval forces in Turkey, it was
learned to-day, has been designated as
the American member of the inter-
Allied commission appointed to investi-
gate incidents connected with the oc-
cupation of Smyrna by Greek and other
Allied forces. Representatives of the
other great powers are Brigadier Gen
eral Hare, for Great Britain General
Punout, for France, and General Al
fredo Dallolio, for Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
p,manians Ask Joseph to
Unite to Defeat Plans
of Bolsheviki Again to
Seize Control of Nation
pritain and U. S. Attacked
.rchduke Denies Wish to
Become King and Says
Ne Seeks to Aid Country

VIENNA, Aug. IA (By The Associated
p-sss).-A statement attacking Eng
md and America, demanding that
ur,ssry be united to Rumania under
1. sovereignty of King Ferdinand
-. threatening to strip Hungary if
=. Rumanian army is forced to with
,,su from that country, has been pre-
lated to Archduke Joseph. head of the
uunearian government, by the author
;,sd Rumanian representative at Buda-
,sst according to dispatches received
..-, The text of the statement, &C.
,ording to report, follows:
4There are 250,o0o workmen in Buda-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
BolsheUiki Overwhelmed
by Allied Coup on Duina
Positions We're Surrounded Be-
fore They Kneto Of AtfacI;
I,5OO Prisoners Cnntured

ARCHANGEL, Aug. IA (By The As
sociated Press).-The successful often
slve of British and Russian troops
along the Dvina southeast of Tulras
on August 10 resulted in the canture
OF 1000 prisoners, according to reports
reaching here. 1t is believed that no
Soviet troops remain north of Katias
The Allied casualties in the fighting. it
is indicated, were light.
The attack was undertaken in order
to stlffen the morale of the Young
RUSSIAN troops, as agitators recentlv
had been busy among them Elaborate
plans were worked out and the Boil
shevlki were unaware of the impending
attack
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
$780, 900 in Air Prizes
Britain Plans to Develop Safer,
Faster Machines

LONDON, Aug. 1.-the British gov
ernment will offer prizes amounting
10 100000 for airplane competition in
order 20 develop safer types of ma
chimes, Major General J. E. B. Seely,
Of the Air Ministry, announced in the
House Of Commons today. The prizes
will be distributed among three classes
of air craft-small airpianes, large
airplanes and seaplanes.
Details OF the competition will be
announced in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Szegedin Not Placed
In HUNGARIAN, Cabinet

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 14.-No repre-
sentation was given the Szegedin anti
Communist government in the new
Hungarian Cabinet, formed to meet the
recent crisis in the Budapest govern
ment,s affairs. according to Budapest
dispatches received here to-day.
NJ. Lovassy, the new Premier, has as
his Minister Of War former Premier
Stephen Friedrich, and as his Minister
OF Peoples Welfare Jules Peidll, Pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
JugO-SlaUs Seize area
Peace Pact Gives Then,

AlBACH, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. IA
Jugo-Slav troops yesterday occu-
pied the territory east of the Muir
River, in Austria, allotted to Jueo-
Slovakia by the peace conference.
Ihe troops advanced to Bathyand,
north of Mura-Szombat, occupying
the territory and disarming the Aus
trian troops. Guns, munitions and
locomotives were seized by the Jugo-
Nlavs. The advance will continue
until the new Jugo-Slovakian frontier
running through Hungary is reached.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Decision Is Reached After
Mature Deliberation by
Cabinet and Advisory
Council, Explains Toxic
Omsk Leader in Retreat
Petlura and Denikine Are
Advancing in South and
Reds May Quit Odessa

TOXIC, Aug. ID (By The Associated d
Press).-lt has been learned that the
Japanese government, after mature de-
liberation both by the Cabinet and the
Diplomatic Advisory Council, has in
formed the government of Admiral
Kolchak that Japan is unable to accede
to Its request to send several divisions
Of troops to assist Kolchak in the war
against the Bolsheviki.
LONDON, Aug. lathe retreat in
the Ural Mountains of the forces Of
Admiral kolchak continues, according
to news received here to-day. South Of
Uralsk, at the southern end of the
Urals, it is added, the Bolsheviki have
driven the Cossacks back sixty miles
and are endeavoring to separate them
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Greek Tortured and 20 Bow
Scouts Killed by Turks

LONDON, Aug. 14@Nicholas Av-
geridis, a Scout master, and twenty
Greek Boy Scouts have been murdered
at Adm. Asia Minor, by Turks. ac-
cording to Greek official sources.
Avgerdis was tortured before he
was killed and the Boy Scouts lost
their lives in endeavoring to save him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

mier in the Cabinet that succeeded
that of Bella Kun.
Others in the new Cabinet are Count
Julius Andrassy, Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Stephen Szabo, Minister Of Ag-
ricuiture, and Herr Huszar. Minister
of Education.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

Current with this announcement a contract be-
comes operative between the Ne1nours Trading
Corporation, New York City, and Perfection Tire
& Rubber Co., Ft Madison. Iowa. and Wabash.
Indiana.
Thereby the former becomes the exclusive
General Sales Department for worldwide istri-
button OF the entire output of the 'PERFEC-
TON" brand of Tires and Tubes
lhls arrangement consoldates the former ex-
istng "Nemours" contract controlling the export
trade of "PERFECTION' Tires into one uni
versal operation.
Under the insistent domestic and pressing for
eign demand for "Perfection' Tires this advance
solves an economic problem foTr< Perfection' bv
releasing its organization forces now engaged in
market development to employment of direct
pressure in multiplying production and maintain
ing the ''World Famous quality of its tires, thus
enabling "Perfection'' to continue its amazing
progress-the marvel of all Tiredom-and step
forward to its "Place in the Sum- as the sixth
largest and Zone Best' tire enterprise.
10 Automobile and Tire Dealers-likewise the
general publc-the Nemours Trading Cornora-
ton requires introduction, the antecedent and
present control having been for the past century
a worldwide symbol of business integrity and
adequate financial resource.
We are assured, and proudly pass this assur
ance ON to the friends of Perfection," that under
the guidance of the "Nemours" masterful orean;
zation it will make for brilliant future in market
ing "Perfecton" Tires wherever automobiles are
In use throughout the world. Automobile and
lire Dealers are requested to write for further
information in regard to "Perfection' territory.
appointments, ETC., hereafter to the General Sales
Departments of
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Britain to Suppress
Sim Fein in Clare
Increase Of Crime in County
Is Given as the Reason
for Such Action
for Such Action

LONDON, Aug. 14.-The government
announces that owing to increase in
crime in County Glare, Ireland, it has
been decided to suppress all Sim Fein
and kindred organizations in that
county.
Several dispatches received recently
from London have told of disturbances
in Clare and East Clare A proclama-
tion issued from Dublin Castle july 7
declared all Sim Fein organizations
and the Irish Volunteers in the County
Tipperary unlawful associations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

anti Bolshevik forces on. the southern
front. q
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

NEMouRS Trading CORPORATION
ENuE ENEwYo
Asnro 4
.::*%:s@1 "'"'"'
~"'"r''""' "'"tr"ss
'@S"~ "s"e"~''
<agDQa>
:$:::@~%s: Ausuos-e-se =
s%s%%s%:
the x Trade.
s=S: %S: o,-
:::: '"""s"'
$::s, Snuouas TRADING CORPORATION announces that
n prop inand
Tiresa
Tbs naaoEs qRADme coRPoRA31o by 4ts own
eanu pol1oy
wi
q wol
H1a the nano1al
maxim @at
tm 8 assured alla
the nited States b
a proc wn ch SO true
Ih1s Is merchand1s
2<&z<<~[
Preside ana censril Manager
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
LOIZA SUGAR COMPANY
AVISO.
Septima Amortization.

Por la presente Sc hace saber a to-
dos los tenedores de BONOS HIPPO
TECARIOS de la segunda emission de
esta Corporation, que celebrado ell
sorteo de los noventa bonos (9O) que
correspondent amortizar en- el mes de
Julio proximo, salieron premiados en-
el mismo los que llevan la siguiente
numeracion.
10 19 2S rs SO 60 80 81 1o2 1O5
l24 1875 14O 153 155 163 164 172 181 1853
1856 200 242 PAT 257 269 282 302 3G4 318
337 339 345 359 371 389 800 402 405 407
428 435 436 443 453 467 470 472 473 479
493 5O4 510a516 SAL 542 552 554 $40 586
594 608 Ga 621 666 676 687 688 693 695
702 TOT ITO 722 745 757 778 781 784 1893
800 818 833 837 852 1863 500 S74 875 889
Depositados en- el Trustee, BANCO
COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO,
los cuarenta Y cinco mil dollars
($45, 100000 importe de esta amorti-
zacion, los sefiores tenedores de bo-
nos premiados deben presentarles a
su cobro en-, la GAIA de dicho Banco,
desde el primero de Julio proximo en-
adelante, en- la inteligencia que los
Bonos premiados no devengaran in
teres desde dicha fecha.
San Juan, P. r. JUNO IA, 1919.
LOLA SUGAR COMPANY,
Luis Rubert,
PreSidente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
FL ST. Perez en- HunaCaO.

Con motive de haber resulta-
do absuelto por ell Tribunal Su-
premo de Puerto Rico ell eX-Al-
calde de Humacao sefor Jose Ma
nuel Perez de la acusacion de
que fue objeto y que 10 oblig6 a
dejar su eXpresado cargo, los
amigos del que fue popular Ma
yor de la ciudad del Este lie hi
cieron ell sabado ultimo una muy
expresiva demostracion de SIM
patias.
Mas de 400 personas de todas
las classes sociales fueron a la en-
trada de la ciudad recibir al
ex-alcalde acompanandole hasta
la morada donde Sc lie obsequiaba
y hubo discursos y otras mani
festaciones de solidaridad y SIM
patfas.
Algunos amigos del senor Ma
nuel Perez lie indicaron ell deseo
de nominarle para Alcalde EN- la
proxima oportunidad, pero decli-
no tai muestra de confanza por
que va esta defnitivamente ms
talado en- San Juan en- la impor-
tante frma del senor Santiago
A. Panzardi, y su mayor triunfo
en- el viacrucis de que fue objeto
es su exito final y las manifesto
clones de que es obejto por su
pueblo.
HGmacao Sc dispone para la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
~ suseriba.e > EL lMPARclA'
mira QUE TIE ESTAN
MIRANDA!

VamOs PALANTE y no ten
gas miedO. TOMA bien mi con-
sejo; antes de todas las comidas,
en- elias y despues, no dejes de
TOMAR, solo y acOmpanadO
unas cuantas cucharadas gran
des de AMARGO DE ANGOS-
TURA SIEGERT DE TRIM
DAD, que mezcladO con hielO y
sirop al gustO es un nectar deli
ciosO para cOnservar bien la sa-
Iud en- tOdOs los 6rdenes.. :Me
entiendes?
Sc vende en- tOdas las buenas
Farnfacias, surtidos Colmados,
elegantes Cafes y Restauranes
de buen gustO.
AGENTES GENERATES
PARA LAS ANTILLAS
CASA CERECEDO.
Advt.
@ 8uscribase . Il lMPARcIAL