davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
LOS NOMBRAMIENTOS
JUDICTALES

FL Senado ha aproba1o los
nombramicntos judiciales qnc ha-
bian sido ometidos por cl Gober-
nador y cuyos nOmbres publicamos
Ell nuestra cdici0n del II, tXcep-
to los de los seiiorcs Rafael Gui-
llelmety, para Fiscal de la Corte
de Distrito de Ponce vel del Lcdo.
Abraham Dfaz Viera, para jpez
municipal de San Sebastian. Aho
IA quedan por cubrir los paestos
de Fiscales dc las Cortcs de
Distrito de -4A-ss~at''iifs. VI once
y ell de juez municipal de San Sc
bastian.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19

Sc vende La casa de la Gale de
Allen Nos. z y 9. InfOrmaran
Jose MontiIIa o Pedro de Audrey.
Adw.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
DESDE YAUCO.

Aver, desde las tres de su tar
de, tuvo lugar en- el ''Centro Es-
pafiol" de esta ciudad un acto
solemne, con motive de la nueva
election de candidates para la
nueva Directiva, que regira ell
Centre patri6tico-social desde ell
l de julio pr6ximo, y a cuyo ac-
to fui, galantemente invitado por
amigos asociados de la presti-
giosa institution, que tanto email
tece a sus mobiles fundadores, Y
a la que tienen acceso todos los
hombres de condolences persona
les sin tacha, sean o no espaiio-
les.
ALI pude, muy placenteramen-
te, admirar la union del senti-
miento patriotico y la confrater-
nidad de numerosos elementos
que previa convocatoria y como
siempre, al primer toque de la
mada de la Directiva saliente, Sc
agrupan, revelando en- sus SEM
blantes la satisfaction y ell entu-
siasmo y, cambiadas las prime
ras impresiones alusivas al i'm
portante acto que iban a reali-
zar, Sc procedio a la votaci6n Sc
creta de candidates para la Di-
rectiva entrante y cargos a ella
anexos, dando ell escrutinio y por
unanimidad, ell resultado siguien
te:
Presidente, don Juan Fernan-
dez. i
Vicepresidente, don Antonio
Oliver.
Tesorero, don Simon Bernie
| jo.
: Secretario, don Vicente Ruiz.
Vocales: Sres. don Pedro Ru-
llan, Juan Vicens, Ezequiel Mar
tinez, Eulogio Ramos y Joaquin
Rodriguez.
Todos elementos prestigiosos
y de caracter independents an
tie las decisiones de interes gene
raj, cualidades que les han apor-
tado generates simpatias, dentro
y fuera de la Institution, leglti-
mo orgullo de sus progresistas
fundadores y ornamento de cul-
tura y moralidad, admiradas
siempre por todas las personals,
Ey son las mas, que honestamen-
tie constituyen ell conglomerado
social de este progresista Yauco.
Y va, en- las 1ltimas horas de
la tarde, terminado ell acto ar
moniosamente, pasaron todos
los asistentes al local, preparado
de antemano, donde fuimos OBJ
sequiados cumplidamente por
miembros de ambaS directivas.
i Deseamos al culto Centre, es-
cuela a la vez de la mas rigida
noralidad Y educacion social,
larga y pr6spera vida.
Esta noche Sc despide de esta
buena sociedad yaucana la Com
paflia de operetas y zarzuela Sc
verini- Cid, con la tan aplaudida
zarzuela Gel Rey que rabio'', y
mailana o pasado seguira para
San German, donde la esperan
con impaciencia. Aqui ha he
cho por muchos dias las deli
ciaS de eSta ciudad. nutr.da
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-19
LOS ANlUJNCIOS EN- Ell IAIPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos en- la Isla y de articulos para venta
los cOnsumidOres
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
iPULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paglnas inte'
riores a 10 centavos publication.
IPULGADA, pagina mglesa, contratos pequefos
$1.00 la pulgada.
EPAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada.
IPRIMERA PLANA: $1.00 pulgada, no usando mas
Es entendido que los anuncios de pagina entera
Il de mayor cOsto.
rOR LINEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri
4 vez 5 las sucesivas
Para fuera de la Isa solicite datos
PAGO AUELANTAIf1
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator. ~
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
STRIKE TIES UP
 R. R. TERMINALS
TERMINALS OF NEW YORK RAIL- ROADS TIED UP BY A
 LARGE STRIKE.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct 13-(P)-So determined are the local longshore- men not a abandon their strike that the officers of the international union decided not to vote on the matter at a meeting to call for the abandonment of the walkout which they declare is unauthorized. This city is facing a serious food shortage as the result of this strike and that of the union steamsters and chauffuersf
 A total of 61,O0O men Are now out on strike, tying up both water and rail traffic entering the city. Fifty thous- and longshoremen, ferry boat workers and tugboat men, and 11.000 teamsters and chauffuers are striking. Traffic is completely tied up.
 DEMAND SWEEPING INCREASES.
 NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 13.-(P)- The railroad terminals in this city were completely tied up today when 11,000 union teamsters, chauffers and helpers walked out on a strike for more money. With the tieup only few hours in existence, the terminal ware houses are beginning to be blocked up with accumulated freight and if long continued the strike will prob b. amount to a complete blockade.
 -no at- ikers demands include a ..ont..ly inc.ease in wages of twenty five dollars and an eight hour working day. The employers declare that they cannot afford to grant the demands. Non-union men are being employed to fill the places of the strikers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
COMMITTEE TO
 SUBMIT REPORT
 NOT FAVORABLE;

INTERVENTION IN STEEL STRIKE
 BY GOVERNMENT WILL NOT BE
 RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE
 AT INDUSTRIAL LABOR CON-
 FERENCE.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-P)-It is learned tonight from authoritative sources that the central committee of the industrial conference will report tomorrow without a recommendation on labor's resolution proposing gov ernment intervention in the steel strike.
 The proposal was submitted to the conference last Friday by Samuel Gompers. representing the labor group as chairman. The central com mittee is composed of three members from each of the'thre groups. repre- senting labor, capital and the public
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
Labor Should lave Interest
 In Management and Share In
 Profits of Work Says Butler

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-(A13-ln an address de- hvered at the Columbia University ths evening" Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president ot that msutu- uon advocated eloquently an increased recognition oI labor's rights Ill American industries, declaring that this must be given ii the American republic it's present form Is to continue.
 lie urged the necessity tor permitting labor to co-operateNNith employers ln the management ot in dustl1al enterprises. lie declared that profit shar ing snould be made universal in American industry. These things must come soon, he declared.
 Selt-lnterest alone, he said, should make the employers willing to adopt these principles Ill their dealing with employees The present scheme cap- not contlnue he explained, and the reforms he ad vocates should be tried out to prevent the present form ot government from committing suicide. The st1lke he asserted, ought to become obsolete With the big Bertha and the submarine
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
COURT GRANTS
 RIGHT TO SUE
NEW MEXICO GRANTED RIGHT TO SUE COLORADO OVER
 BOUNDARY DISPUTE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.-(P) The supreme court of the United State today granted to the State of New Mexico the right to sue Colorado for alleged infringement on the bound a"ies of the former state.. The suit -- % .,,l i n o.der the correctness ol lhe present boundary line between the two commonwealths may be de- termined. It is the first time in history that such a suit has been allowed or seriously contemplated between two American states.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
Department of Justice Now
 Outlines Renewed Campaign .. l
 to Curb the Pro6teers' Game

WASHINGTON, Oct. -(49-Increased ac- tivity in the department of justices campaign pro fteers forecast by conferences being held here to- day. The department, anticipating legislation that will make possible the use of new weapons in the campaign is completing it's plans for drastic and speedy action.
 The adoption of new methods for stopping pro- fiteering decided upon at recent conference of administration leaders here recently. Another conference was held today, the conferees being Sec retaries Glass, Houston and Wilson, Victor Mur- dock, Railroad Director General Walker D. Hines, and others of national prominence.
 Congress is now engaged in formulating addi- tional legislation which asked for by President Wilson more than month ago. It is believed that most of it will be enacted within a short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
SEVERAL ARMIES ARE MOVING AGAINST CITY
BOLSHEVIKI ORGANIZATIONS ARE DISINTEGRATING A s TROOPS THREATEN THE HEARY OF BOLSHEVISM-ALLIES AID IN RIGA DEFENSE.

OMSK, Oct 13.-R)-A wireless despatch picked up here shows that the bolsheviki leaders are losing heart over the situation which they admit is more serious than ever before. A bolsheviki report characterizes the present outlook as the gravest yet faced"
 The forces of General Denekine are drawing closer to Moscow every day. The wireless despatch says that num- Der of hostile armies are moving in all directions against the very heart of bolshevism. The soviets recognize the danger and the bolsheviki organ ization are declared to be disinter- grating.
 CRUISERS AID.
 A Helsingfors despatch received today says that despite the fact that the Lett forces have withdrawn from Riga. the attackers have not yet been able to penetrate thtc city For five days they have been making contin- uous assaults. Five allied cruisers have been aiding in the defense of the city counteracting to great degree the fire from the big Siege guns prot up by the German forces co-operat- ing with the Russians.
 LETTS ADVANCE.
 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13.-(F)-Ad- vices received here this afternoon state that the Let's, who recently withdrew from Riga under the fire of heavy German seize guns, have re- crossed the Duna river in the direc- ton of Mitau and have occupied the suburbs of Riga. The combined forces of Russian and German troops have been unable to enter the city proper on account of a heavy fire maintained by allied cruisers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
COUNCIL NAMES
 COMMISSION TO
 GO TO PRUSSIA
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE SUPREME COUNCIL TO SEE HOW GERMANY IS CARRYING OUT CERTAIN REQUIREMENTS OF TREATY.

PARIS, Oct. 13.--&-The supreme council today appointed a commission for the purpose of studying the situ- ation in East Prussia where certain provisions of the treaty are supposed to be carried out as speedily as pos sible. The council doubts whether these provisions have been fully met and thinks that Germany is disin- clined to act in good faith unless under supervision of allied represen- tatives.
 Among other things the commis- sion will see that Germany evacuates territories assigned by the treaty to Poland, attend to the fixing of Ger man and Polish boundaries and have complete charge of the establishment of Danzig as a free city and other matters pertaining to that city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
STARS AND STRIPES
 HAD BRITISH GROWN
operative.

LONDON, Oct. 13.-P)-The art ist who prepared the flags and shields for the decoration of the railroad bridge spanning Ludgate Hill the day King George came to the Guild hall to receive the felicitations of the cor. poration on the declaration of peace, made a mistake which attracted wide attention.
 On one side of the roadway was handsome British shield made up of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
RUSSIANS GRAB
 YANKEE CARGO
CARGO OF AMERICAN SHIP CON ESCAPED IN NORTH
 EAST SIBERIA.

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 13.-(R)-Ar- rivals from the Arctic report that the Russians in northeastern Siberia are driving off American traders and hunters, confiscating American car goes. It is stated that the cargo of the American schooner Belinda has been confiscated by the Russians who are also disputing the right of Americans to shoot walrus off Siberia shores. If the reports are substantiated com plaints will be filed with the state de- partment protesting against the in justice done American traders aud hunters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
CLAIM MADE BY
 CAPTAIN SMITH
 THAT HE LEADS
ALTHO HE ARRIVED IN MINEOLA THIRD MAN, CAPTAIN SMITHS LOGBOOK SHOWS ACTUAL FLY INC TIME LESS THAN HIS COMPETITORS.

MINEOLA, L. l., Oct. 13.- @ - Captain Clifford Smith arrived here this morning from Bryan, Ohio, being the third flyer to arrive from San Francisco in the transcontinental aer- ial race. He was forced to descend Saturday with a broken propeller which threw him out of the race un- til this morning.
 Captain Smiths logbook shows that his actual flying time was "A hours and 30 minutes while that of Lieutenant Maynard, who was the first Mineola entrant. to arrive at San Francisco shows his flying time to be "A hours and 59 minutes. None of the other flyers can equal these records. Captain Smith claims to be the winner of the first half of the derby.
 PLANE CRASHES
 LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 13.-(P)-Lt H. D. Harris, one of the westbound flyers in the transcontinental air race crashed to the ground near here this afternoon. His plane was al- most totally wrecked but the ieuten- ant escaped unhurt save for few minor scratches.
 MAYNARD READY.
 CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 13.-(R)-Ac- cording to advices received here to- night three eastbound flyers and six westbound have completed the first half of the transcontinental air der by. Lieutenant Maynard, who arrived at San Franciso Saturady night, plans to leave there tomorrow morning on his return trip to Mineola field. con- tident that he will be the first aviator to complete the round trip.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
SIX SKELETONS
 FOUND IN TRUNK
IMMIGRANTS TRUNK FOUND ON CITY DUMP WITH GREW
 SOME CONTENTS.

CUMBERLAND, Maryland, Oct. 13
 trunk containing six human skeletons was found here today on the city dump. It was such a trunk as is commonly used by immigrants coming from southern Europe to the United States. How it got there, or who put it there is not known. The city authorities have been instructed to make an investigation of the mat ter. ..lEAJ
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
 CARRANZA VERY ILL

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-P-The illness of Senora Carranza, wife of President Carranza, has kept the chief executive away from the national pal ace for a greater part of the summer. The sonora has now been removed to the old Carranza hacienda in the state of Coahuila where 1t is believed the lower altitude will restore her to health.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
PLAN REVOLT IN GARY

CARY Ind Oct 1s-l49-Pamphe district city military establish against the soldiers using whatever they
 The commander guarding that severes uprising put mary fashion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
FORBID POLICE
 TO FORM UNION
HOUSE PASSES BILL PROHIBIT
 ING WASHINGTON POLICE FROM ORGANIZING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-(R-The house of representatives today passed bill forbidding the police of the District of Columbia from joining any labor organization and making it il- legal for them to get a charter from any union. The activity of union or ganizers among the district police was the cause of the measure being enacted. It will probably sQuelch eff fectually the union organization movement here,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
ALASKA SULPHUR
 MINE STARTING.
LARGE PLANT BEING ERECTED ON AKUN ISLAND FOR SUL-
 PHUR PRODUCTION.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13-Re The Alaska Sulphur company today chartered the steamer Norwood for shipping supplies to the scene of it's operations on Akun island. The Nor wood will carry shipment consist ing of 750 tons of machinery and sup plies to the plant which is already under way on the island. One ship ment of machinery has already been made. The company plans to begin operations within 2 short time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
PRESIDENT SUFFERING FROM CEREBRAL HEM0RRHACE SAYS
 DISPATCHES; SEES NO MEASURES

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-(P)-Oicials of the White House deeply resent the publication of reports in various quarters by certain Washington correspond cns that Wilson's condition is bad that he cannot sign any bills attend to other official duties if they of the highest importance. They declare that there not word of truth in the reports which are ab solutey without reason.
 The officials admit that the President has not signed any bills since his return from his cancelled tour, but that very good exists for this fact They have not placed single bill before him for signature and will not give him any that congress passes until authorized by his physicians All officials at the White House supremely confident that Mr. Vii son will regain full health
 CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGES
 SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 13-(P)-A special despatch received by the PosIntellgencer today from its Wash ngton correspondent declares that President Wilson is suffering from dangerous cerebral hemorrlage which followed two slight socks One of the shocks occurred Puebo Colorado shortly after he delivered his speech there and the other after his return Washing It is stated that the President recovering from these shocks but any mental strain would probably bring about dangerous condition It is for this reason says the correspondent that the doctors insisting abso lute rest.
 WASHINGTON Oct. 13.-(F)-The coming of cool weather aiding considerably the recovery of President Wilson, according to White House officials today Rear Admiral Grayson says that only complete rest avert a setback.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 13 ((4P)- Rear Admiral Gray today absolutely refused to discuss any of the reports being circulated regarding the condition of President Wilson. He said, however, "Presdent Wilson's mind is perfectly clear. He is still capable of forming instant judgment any natter"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
CRISIS IS AvERTED

LONDON, Oct. 14.-(P)-A despatch. received from Constantinople states that the Turkish nationalists have agreed to support the existing govern ment. This action will solve the crisis which has developed in Turkish af- fairs that threatened to cause some trouble to the allied nations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20

An indictment for purjury on three cunts under the above act was re-
 .s,~i..st q. A. ,euln by local ..A s,.....u jay on Ma. oh 12, 1918. me |. ial ut the case, which was heard before Judge Chas. E. Bunnell, opened on April F, 1918 and ended on April 22, just five days later, the jury re- turning verdict of guilty on all three counts. A motion for new trial was made by MT. Vedin's attorney, LeRoy Tozier, but was denied by Judge Bun nell, who sentenced the convicted man one year and one day on each count. The sentences were to be served con secutively, the second following i'm mediately after the first and the third to be served immediately after the tel imitation of the second. The case was appealed, stay of execution be- ing granted MT. Vedin, and the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco re- gently affirmed the decision of the To- cal court An appeal was then taken to the supreme court of the United otatu- M ich likewise declined to in
 .entence.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
POINCAIRE SIGNED

the Union Jack surmounted by the British crown. On the other side was an equally handsome American shield. with the stars and stripes, also sur mounted by the British crown.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
PoiNcAIR GIVES OUT
 DEMoBILIZATIoN ORDER

PARIS, Oct. 14.-(P)-President Poincaire today signed the decree of general demobilization. This becomes effective On the cessation of hostili- ties.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
JJPHOLDS CONSTITUTIONAL OF ALASKAN ACT REQUIRING FILING OF AFFIDAVITS SHOW ING ANNUAL ASSESSMENT WORK ON CLAIMS.
THREE YEARS TERM SENTENCED HERE TO
CONVICTED OF PERJURY IN CON- NECTION WITH FILING OF AF- FIDAVITS-APPEAL FAILS ID AVERT SENTENCE BEING CAR REED OUT.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 13.-P) The United States supreme court today handed down an opinion up- holding the constitutionality of the act of the Alaska legislature of 1915 requiring filing of aftidavits showing that annual assessment work had been done on mining claims. In it's decision the highest court in the land declined to interfere with the conviction of G. A. Vedin, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who was sentenced to three years impris- onment under the statute.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
 THEY MANAGED TO KEEP
 WARM BY CUTTING WOOD

FORTY MILE, V. Oct 14--Thrse hundred passengers tied up the Yukon reported cutting to keep the going up sticking by the vessels hoping modsratns ships that they least Dawson They ample food to supply all
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
MAYNARD STARTS BACK FROM FRISCO; WEATHER CONDITIONS
 KEEPS FLYERS FROM STARTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Oct H. R Lieut.. Maynard, the Flying Parson, expects to start back to Mneola from here this afternoon confident that he will be the first aviator to complete the round trip the continent All flyers, both eastbound and westbound, are expected to reach the seaboards tonight.
 The flyers at Mineola not very enthusiastic about the return flight All of them fatigued and say that the return trip would good purpose. The weather in the east bad and is preventing any of the planes from taking the air.
 ANOTHER PLANE WRECKED
 OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 14.- & A Martin bombing plane, carrying Capt. Roy N Francis, and three passen gers the transcontinenta air race wrecked here this morning. The pilot and passengers badly shak up. The plane attempted to land in fog and got tangled up in the telephone wires.
 CROSSES SIERRAS
 RENO New, Oct. 14-(P9-Ieut. Maynard has ar rived at Battle Mountain and will stop there for the night, getting away early tomorrow morning He left San Francisco this afternoon and made the trip the Sierra Nevada range in 59 minutes No other aviator in the big derby has started off the last half of the accident happens to Maynard he is expected to win without serious competition.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
FRENCH RATIFICATION PEACE
 IS COMPLETE; ARMY RESIGNS
 CONTROL OF VARIOUS BUREAUS

PARIS, Oct. 13-( -(P-The war is officially at an end, at least insofar as it concerns France. The French gov ernment has completed its ratification of the German treaty and the of restoring certain agencies to their proper peace-time footing is under way.
 The Journal today published decrees placing all of Frances internal affairs peace basis ending the state of siege lifting censorship and transferring jur sdction over the police from the military authorities to prefecture Great Britain is expected to complete her process of ratification
 Concident with the return to peace time regime, the announcement also that Premier Clemenceau will retire from the cabinet the next elections are held The Tiger considers that his task is com peted and is anxious enter we'll earned period of rest
 POINCAIRE SIGNED
 PARIS, Oct. 13.-E9- President Poincaire, of France tonight signed the German treaty of peace for the French government thus completing the formal rati ficaon of that document England and Italy have both issued peace decrees and is believed will complete their ratification in short time which will make the treaty operative.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-20
FOR S0VIETS GROWS
 WORSE RAPIDLY

BOLSHEVIKI WIRELESS DES- PATCH SAYS COUNTER-REvO- LUTIONISTS ARE DRAWING CLOSER TO MOSCOW WITH A LARGE FORCE.