davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
COMO

la heroina de una linda novela
de Carlota, ella es gentil, inteli-
gente y distinguida.
Nos aseguran que Sc realiza
muy pronto ell ideal de quien por
largos aiios ha sabido amarla.
"DOra" ese hOrizOnte ell sonrO-
sado matiz que ha de zanzibar ell
traje de luto, por el de novia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Ell VAPOR "MONTEVIDEO"
HA LLEGADO A CADIZ

HA LLEGADO A CADIZ
La familia del abogado Dexter
IN puesto un cable dando cuenta
de su feliz arribo al puerto de Ca
diz.
A bordo del "Montevideo" via
jan tambien don Ventura Rubert
Y su distinguida familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
- DEsFILE SOCLAy1l


SATISFACTION A
Ha de eXperimentarla nuestro
querido Prelado, al recibir los
mdltiples saludos que con antela-
ci0n y Ell la actualidad, ha tent
do al regresar a Puerto Rico tan
alta diglRdad de nuestra Santa
Tglesia Cat0lica. @.'
INTERESANTES
EN- sumo grade, van siendO las
conferencias que la Sociedad Be-
nefica "Fraternidad Escolar', de
la Central High School, esta lie
yandO a efecto EN- ell Cine Real.
Aver ell LcdO. Miguel Guerra,
con su verbo nos hablaba de la
"NOvela Americana. Hoy ell
Lcdo. Juan B. Soto 'sobre ell
,Hombre que triunfa", temas de
gran interes Y donde ell talentO
lie los conferencistas puede des-
plegarse.
TAI PARECE
que con la voluntad retenemOs
mtre n6sotros a la dignisima' Sc
iOra Herminia Gaztambide.
Dcsde hace meses prOyecta SUI
'iaje a New York, y hubiese que
lido efectuarlo en- estos dfas que
.Onvalece de una affection gri-
)al, perO ell pasaje es dificil de
.onseguir, Y la tenemos aun en-
re nosotrOs, como 81 no quisie-
amos dejarla if.
Nos place verla restablecida y
lun entire sus amigas.
"
IAN VISITADO
San Juan, ell senior Arturo
4luberas v SUI bellisima esposa.
Nos complace tener de cerca
tan distinguidos elementOs y
eiteramOs al seiiOr Lluberas
luestra felicitaci6n pOr su her
n0sa obra pfa, dotando a YaucO
!e TN Hospital y hacienda en-
rega de aquel al municipio.
Las bendiciOnes de los que SUI
'ren acrecentaran la fortuna del
iran portorriqueilo.
W.
5N SU DERECHO.
FL acuerdO del Comite de la
4iga Feminea Puertorriqueiia,
ecabando del SeHado y. Camara
;e Representatives., la concession
la mujer que sepa leer Y escri-
'ir, del voto, para 10 que haya
lie defnir nuestro Status, 10 con-
ideramOs muy lejitimO.
Nadie mas que nosotras siente
ssufre, anna Y gOZa con 10 que a
luestro pals atane, ~ es justo
,ue no cOmpartamOs la satisfac-
ion de hacer numerO ell 10 que
reem0s de mas trascendencia
)ara nuestrO suelO?
Ese Comite esta en- tOdO SUI de-
echo y felicitamos a las damas
Iue 10 integran pOr presentarse
:rancamente a recabar la mitad,
)ue como hijas~de una misma tie
ira nos corresponds de esa res
)onsabilidad en- ell future de
lueStfa ISla.
1 CUBA
va SUI ciudad hermOsa, de la
Iabana, ira a residir la amable
Sra del seiiOr Nicolas Herman
lez, acOmpailada de SUI linda nj
ia FlOrita.
Hace meses esta ALI ell senior
Hernandez, y ha de estar de pla-
.emes la llegada de su familia.
COnchita de Hernandez, tan
dulce como tOdas las venezOla-
las, deja muy gratOs recuerdOs
entire los que hemOs sidO sus
amigos.
Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
Los SENORES

Jose A. Rexach Y Sofia Re-
zach, en- elegantes tarjetas, invi-
tan a la boda de SUI bella hija
Raquel, como a SUI vez 10 hace
la seiiOra Modesto Diaz Vida. de
Rodriguez, para con su hijO Pc
drO.
Eel sabadO, a las 9 de la nOche,
en- la ParrOquia de San MateO,
en- Santurce, quedaran unidos pa
ra siempre la distinguida' seiio-
rita Raquel Rexach y Ell estima-
do joven Pedro L. Rodriguez, Sc
cretariO particular del GOberna:
dor.
No hay que decir a los enamO-
radios cuanto deseamOs esa fell
cidad tranquila de los bien cons
titufdos hOgares.
La espiritual Raquel ha sabi-
do tejer la urdimbre en- que ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
La AMIGA DE Los POBRES

Esta impOrtante SOciedad be-
nefica dominicana, de que es
Presidente nuestrO ilustre amigo
Doctor Federico Henrlquez V
Carvajal, ha publicadO en- cua-
renta y cuatro paginas la memo
ria anual de su labor practicada
durante ell aiio 1918, cumpliendo
asf ell incisO Ii del articulo II de
sus Estatutos.
La piadosa Sociedad ha cOntri-
buidO con Glen dollars a favor
de las familias pobres damnifica-
das pOr ell terremOto de San Fer
min Ell Puerto Rico, 0bolo que
nuestro pals sabra agradecer a la
simpatica institution benefica de
la Isla hermana.
Felicitamos al gran pensador
quisQueyanO Sr. Henriquez y
Carvajal, por la acertada direc-
ci6n como presidente de la So
ciedad ola Amiga de los pObres".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-04
SATISFACTION

Ha de experimentarla nuestro
querido Prelado, al recibir los
miltiples saludos que con antela-
ci0n y en- la actualidad, liza teni.
do al regresar a Puerto Rico tan
alta diglRdad de nuestra Santa
Iglesia Cat0lica. @'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
PLAN OF ENGLAND
Lord Robert Cecil Has Plan for
League of Nations.
believes There Is No Rigid
System Possible.

London, Jan. 22.-Lord Robert &C.
Gil today announced at Paris that he
had submitted to the peace congress a
draft of the British view on the SUBJ
ject of the league of nations He be-
lieves the world has not yet reached
stage at which an absolutely rigid
system for the preservation of interna-
tional peace can be set up, according
to Reuters dispatch from the
French capital. In discussing his idea
of the form the league should take,
Lord Robert says, he thinks an inter-
national tribunal with absolutely
binding powers is not practicable at
present.
1.-The creation of non-rigid interna-
tional machinery by which a council,
by exerting influence toward con-
Citation may work, will be the
main strength of future peace max
ers," he said. "Such a body must,
however, possess at least sufficient in
ternationally guaranteed power to be
able to prevent surprise declarations
of war and to compel disputants to ac-
cept delay during which forces of civ
ilization may have time to try to avert
a calam nifty.
The interdependence of modern
states has become SO great that no ma
ton can control its own affairs entire
actions on other nations. At present
certain international organizations
such as posts and telegraphs are reg
ulated by international agencies"
Speaking of the attitude of other
powers represented at the congress,
Lord Robert said he had found in con-
versations with delegates that there
was in very large measure an agree
ment on the principles he had out
lined. In case of smaller disputes be-
| tween nations there is no reason he
said, why they should not be settled
! by an international tribune. Lord
Robert said he favored the establish
ment of a permanent international
council of the league which would sit
at place agreed upon. Above this
| he said there should be a superior
council. consisting of premiers or i'm
portant members of various national
governments which meet regularly
and during the next few years very
| frequently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
CALL ON HOOVER
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
crnments and bring lasting peace to
the world.
Senator Martin. in charge of the
bill, will try to bring it to a vote today.
It has already passed the house.
Hoover Denies 1t.
Paris, Jan. 2S.-Herbert Hoover to-
day flatly denied the charges made in
the United States senate during debate
on the $1OO,0O0,0O0 food bill, that he
had worked in the interests of the
American packing industries.
Il apparently emerge in new light
as the friend of the Chicago packers"
said Hoover. AT the same time, the
mail brings report from Swift &
Company, blaming the food admins.
tration for reducing theiS profits by
$40, 100000 during the last year. L
don't imagine the packers would APP
preciate a wide circle of such friends.
Il notice also 1 committed a crime
by holding the October joint confer
ence of farmers and Representatives of
forty packers, as well as bringing the
packers together with representatives
OF the allied government for the pur
pose of settling on a price for exports
of pork that would give the American
farmers a square deal and a distribu-
ton of orders that would protect small
packers.
To Help the Farmer.
I'VE have even tried to secure the
continuance of these war arrange
ments thru the armistice period and
the opening of other markets, because
the American farmer did his duty and
produced the goods.
eff the American farmer and the
small packer now feel that these ar
engagements are wrong, 1t would be the
greatest burden off our shoulders if
we could know it quickly. The British
government is particularly anxious to
be relieved from these arrangements."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
A TRANSPORT IS SAILING
The Martha Washington Brings 2,4OO
Troops From France.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The trans
port Martha Washington has sailed
from France with 2,400 troops, includ-
ing ESQ sick and wounded. She is ex-
pected to reach Newport News Janu-
airy 2s.
Companies E, F, G, H, I, K, L and
NJ, supply company, medical detach-
ment, and headquarters Second and
Third battalions of the 330th infantry,
are aboard the Martha Washington.
This force constitutes thirty officers
and 1881 men.
Others aboard the Martha Washing
ton are headquarters detachment OF
the Eighty-third division and over 200
sick and wounded.
The transport La Lorraine, Bor-
deaux for New York, is due January
81 with the following organizations of
the Eighty-eighth division, to be dis
charged at Camp Dodge:
Battery F, 339th field artillery. De-
tachment of 33eth field artillery.
Medical detachment of same organiZa-
ton.
In addition there is aboard Casual
company No %, Missouri and a few
casuals.
The transport Scranton. St Nazaire
for New York, is due February 1,
with three casual Officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
FIRST LEAGUE JOB
South American Questions Are
To Come Up Soon.
Chile Peru Bolivia Quarrel
Over Tacna-Arica Heard.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris. JAN eat will probably be
several weeks before any Latin
American questions will be considered
by the peace congress because of the
more pressing nature of the European
problems. The Tacna- africa dispute
between Chile, Peru and Bolivia is the
only acute situation in Latin-Ameri-
can but it seems that even this is not
likely to command attention before
the league of nations is formed. The
league is expected to be especially
qualified to deal with boundary ques-
tions in a scientific manner. The
United States has many experts in
Paris with full information about
South and Central American questions
which are likely to be brought to the
attention of the delegates. The boun-
dairy dispute between Guatemala and
Honduras in which Secretary of State
Lansing was named as arbitrator is
said to be moving toward settlement
and can probably be adjusted with
out reference to the peace congress.
AS yet Colombia has not made any
overtures in reference to her differ
ences with the United States and no
formal steps have been taken to bring
any of the scores of Latin American
boundary disputes to the attention of
the congress altho it is expected that
many of these historic controversies
will be referred to the league of ma
tons as the logical tribunal for their
consideration.
Should the status of pan-America
be changed as a result of a POSSIBLE
ity of a new sea policy, it is expected
that Latin American nations as a
whole will make representations ask
ing for modification of what is said to
be regarded as a limitation of their
rights of sovereignty of the United
States. Investigation by the league of
nations of ColombiaS alleged assist
, ance to the German navy by permit
ting the use of her islands, is also re-
garded as proba BILE. Many diplomats
interested in the league of nations be-
lieve that, boundary disputes, espe-
cialiy thoso in remote sections of
Latin America, are largely due to the
lack of accurate surveys and the
dearth of scientifically collected his
torica1 data. They are confident, by
assisting in the preparation of these
data the league can remove many
possible causes of serious differences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

Plan To Carry Activities to Every
Community Being Worked Out.

A new plan of Y. W. C. A. extern
sion work is being discussed today at
the annual meeting for the reorgan-
ization of the local board.
The plan is to raise in Kansas
$4,000 by which a system of county
and town work among the young wo-
men of Kansas can be carried out
similar to the town and county plan of
work in use in the Y. NJ. c. A. Two
thirds of the sum required will be
raised thru the six local Y. w. c. AS
in Kansas and the rest will be pro-
cured by popular subscription.
The machinery used in raising the
Kansas quota of the united war work
campaign for the Y. W. c. A. will be
used in the present effort to raise the
small sum apportioned to each dis
trict- 1t is expected that the district
chairmen who were active in the
'seven-in-one" campaign will take
charge of the work in the present
solicitation. The apportionments are
worked out on the same percentage
basis. tho the sums assigned to the
various communities are small.
The plan is to extend the work of
the Y. W. c. A. to every community
in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
Some one wants that which
you do not. A small ad in the
late Journal want columns sat.
'Sf;es both.

shorts by the eastern traders aud the big
local professionals. Their covering leaves
the market In relatively a weaker posi-
ton and In no shape to stand any selling
January corn was 10 cents over MSy at the
close and 1t lost only lks cents on the
day. There is comparatively little trade
and IL IL noticeable that houses who are
the largest holders were In some instances
the best sellers.
New York Jan. 23-Tbe Financial News
BuIietin: Stocks-Texas I'aeific II spec
uIative proposition and those Dh1 buy II
will find IL expedieut to accept fair profus
on market strength. II Is stated on good
authority that the road Is likely to get
more from It's oil traffic than from the
production Of oil. Rallying tendencies are
Indicated In the stock market favorable
Developments might well result In sharp
recovery. The short interest Is srge. mere
covering is exported In Bethlehem. Kesd
ing. l.. 8. :. and American Smelling. Good
buying Is found In United Cigars stores
Wilson & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
IN PERSONAL PLEA
fContinned from Page One,

1onllnned from rage One-t
has launched. Now the Allen forces
must meet the issue or throw the
Allen appeal in the ditch. It is
probable that Martin himself will seek
an administration endorsement of his
bill. He has visited several times
with Governor Allen during the last
ten days and he is listed as favora BILE
to at least a portion of the Allen pro-
gram. Should the measure receive
administration approval, it's passage
would be almost assured.
Lieut.. Col. Frank L. Travis of lola
is now on his way home from France.
where he was for several months at
the head of the ammunition train
which Kansas contributed to the Rain
bow division. He has for several
weeks been in a base hospital suffer-
ing from injuries received in a motor
car accident. Wednesdays press dis
patches indicated Colonel Travis
would land in New York harbor in
few days, and as soon as possible
would go to his home in lola.
The campaign for Colonel Travis
was made while he was overseas. He
was nominated in the = Republican
primaries and elected without par
ticipating in the campaign. Colonel
Travis is widely known in state poll
tics, having been a state senator in
19O9-'11 and member of the house
sessions of 1g15-'17
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

Japan. The only country openly to
declare its position at the time was
France, Foreign Minister Pichon issu-
ing a statement in which he an
nounced positively that any dealing
with the Bolsheviki was unthinkable.
The other big powers reserved discus
sion of their attitude for the sessions
of the war council.
Took Wilson's Plan.
The Russian problem was formally
taken up by the council Monday. For
three days it occupied the time of that
body. When all the cards had been
placed on the table, President Wilson
submitted his written proposal. This
was promptly accepted as the one pos
Sible solution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
ORGANIZE A COUNCIL
Defense Organization Would Be on
q Permanent Basis.

New York, Jan. REORGANIZATION of
the council of national defense on a
permanent basis is being sought, il
was announced here today by Gros-
Venor B. Clarkson, director of the
council.
The council, composed of the sec
retarleS of war, navy, interior COM
nerce and labor, and agriculture, has
asked the forty-eight state councils of
defense and also the state divisions
of the Women's committee to take i'm
mediate steps to secure adequate state
legislation to provide for development
of community organizations, and for
permanent state leadership in their
work on strictly non-partisan basis.
This action is taken by the coun-
Gil, Clarkson said, mot only to meet
the many emergencies of the read
lustment and rehabilitation period
but to esta N!sh beneficial community
organization en- O. permanent basis
turnout the nation. 1t is plain that
one of the great lessons of the war
to America has been the inter-depend-
ency of social effort 1t is equally
plain that permanent dividends for
the future should be drawn from this
war time cooperation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
New York Stock Market.

Wall St. New York, Jan. 23.-STOCkS-
Gains extending from fractions to point
attended the opening of the stock market
today, but the undertone soon became un :
certain on the further selling of oils. Mexi-
can petroleum losing almost ) points anil
Texas company III. Steels. equipments.
coppers and rails were among the various
issues to record Initial advances. but these
were mostly cancelled before the end Of
the first half hour, shipping also showing
further heaviness.
Prime movements became more confusing
with the progress Of the session. Mexican
Petroleum made full recovery and marked
strength was shown by some Of the equip
meDts. including bethlehem steel. but U. X
steel reacted a point and Brooklyn transit
repeated its recent low record of 2bA on
rumors of a possible stock assessment In
connection with the refeivership. Firm to
strong specialties Included hide and leather
preferred and several Of the less active food
issues At noon active demand set in
for rails. st. panis and other granger-,
as well as Pacifics scoring gains of to 2
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23

FURNISHED by he Topeka Board Of Trade-i
Chicago. Jan. 23.-The Tribune: Grain
There Is practically nothing but bearish-
ness and talk of lower prices in the graiu
trade and Judging from the way Operators
talk. the lower prices drop the lower they
are expected to 20. Sentiment Is az bar
ish as 1t IL possible to make II and the
news Is all In that direction. While much
Of II Is -eiteration Of what has been circu-
lated for weeks. new factors are c1EstaDt-
ly cropping out. There Is little new buy
ing power In the market other than cover
ing by shorts. and while rallifs are eN-
pected to come from time TO time the ma
jority of traders think that they Will not
hold and the trend Of f.riees - lower. The
average trader who Is besrish thinks be II
being Disseminated against II anything
buiIish 10 mentioned. They shut their eyes
and ears TO everything except that which
tends TO lower prices There has been a
- cent break In corn within two weeks.
but many think 1t could break ~ cents
more aud still be too high One feature
that Is noticeable In the corn trade. In the
increased selling that DEVELOPS on every
bulge which Is Of sufficient volume {"
etierk the movement and fore prices down
The sharp breaks bring buyers 10 cover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
100 Hens-150O Eggs

Mrs. H. NJ Patton, Waverly, Mo,
writes. Il fed boxes of More Eggs
and got 1900 eggs from 100 hens in
exactly 81 days" This scientific tonic
has made big egg profits for thou
sands of poultry raisers all over the
L. S. Get ready now and make big
profits out of your hens this winter.
A $500 package will double the egg
production and a million dollar bank
guarantees to refund your money If
YOU are not entirely satisfied. Send
$500 now to Z. J. Refer, the poultry
expert, 256 Main St, Kansas City, Mo-.
or send $2.25 and get regular 500
packages on special discount for a full
seasons supply. Or write for his valu-
able free book that tells the experience
of a man who has made a fortune out
of poultry. Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Jan. 23.-CORN-Heavy liquida-
ton by holders forced sharp breaks today
in the corn market. The fact that there
had been a drop of 20 cents a bushel in
the last two weeks led to some buying but
the demand lacked volume. Bearish senti-
ment was based largely on statements
current that corn prices had to be consid-
cred in relation to world industrial and
economic conditions Opening figures,
which varied from the same as yesterdays
finish to 1%c lower, with February S12IA
to SIPS and May S1.22% to S1.23, were fol-
lowed by a temporary general upturn. but
then by a swift descent ali around much
lower than before.
All deliveries except January touched
the lowest prices vet this season but cover
ing by shorts led to rallies which were
partly due to the fact that country offer
ings remained light. The close ner
vous. &c net lower to Nc advance. with
February S129A to $12914 and May S1.c3ls
to S1.233s.
OATSSOats traders took their cue from
corn. The market after opening &c off
to sc up with May &c to 6414c. scored
a moderate advance and then reacted.
PROVISIONS-Provisio were governed
by the same reasons as corn. Besides the
supply of hogs here was excessive.
Packers buying helped later to bring
about complete recovery.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. ]. Myers sol N. L. Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-23
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 500.

The Friday evening program at the Rail-
road Y will be given by Doctor Solecki.
the humOrist. and by George Godfrey
Moore. the seight of hand performer. An
evening Of magic, mystery and fun will
be given.
Sid Hastings has returned to his former
position in the freight auditors office after
spending several months in training at
Camp Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
A Bible class with forty two members
was organized Tuesday noon In the stores
department. The members of tine class are
the colored shop employees class for
Swedish men was also organized on
Wednesday in tine new mill. The Rev
Mr. Segerstrom will conduct the classes
on Wednesday Moons Friday morning at
the usual hour the gospel meeting Will be
held in the telegraph school and Friday
noon the Rev. 4. Il. Hobbs will talk to
the men in the dining room Of the freight
car sheds
Gustave MERCER of the paint department
has spent the past six weeks visiting reia
tives in Illinois. He has returned to work
John Norton of the paint department has
z. ne to CoffeyviIIe. Kan Mr.. Norton and
his sister. Mrs. Maurice Ward. accompanied
their mother. Mrs Mary Norton to Cof-
feyvilIe. where she will make her home
with Mrs Ward.
Harry Dyal. formerly an apprentice in
the shops. has completed his course and
is now working machinist-
s. c. Ellison has resigned his positien
in the auditor of disbursements office and
has gone to Kansas City.