davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
DESAHUCIADO POR LOS
MEDICOS.

Caguas, Puerto Rico. "Hacia va
nfucho tempo que venia padeciendo
de los rilones. Lo que orinaba era
pus sanguinolendo y me atacaban
unos dolores que no Sc como los pu-
de sobrellevar. va los medicos me
habian desahnciedo y hallandome tan
to tempo enfermo, sin poder curarme,
va estaba cafsado de la vida, por tan
to luchar con una enfermedad que me
minaba el organismo...
"Un dia recojf un libro sobre la An
ticalculinas Ebrey, y al leer que esa
medicina seryfa para los rinones, en-
pece, tomarla. Solamente les digo
que al dia siguiente va los grimes sa-
lfan mas claips v sin difcultad. Los
dolores fuerom desapareciendo POGO a
POGO hoy me encuentro completa-
mente bien. Les deseo cien amos de
vida por ser ids. los fabricantes de
la afamada medicina que me ha de-
vuelto la salud." !.
CRUZ JIMENEZ SANCHEZ, Ra-
fael Cordero 15,SCaguas, Puerto Rico.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rifiones;
vejiga higado, y desea- curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escfiba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, SO West
Broadway, New York, Y recibira graz
tbs un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las botieas. Advt.
TIE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
Office of the Executive Secretary
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISSOLUTION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS TO
DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS MAY COME; greetings:

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRE-
SENTS MAY COME; GREETING:
WHEREAS, it appears to my sa-
tisfaction by duly authenticated re-
cord Of the proceedings for the volun-
tary dissolution thereof deposited in
my office that "THE ARECIBO
PRESS CO.," a corporation of this
Island, whose principal office is 81
tuated in the municipality of Arecibo,
P. R., has complied with the requir-
ements of the Private Corporations
Act preliminary to the issuing of this
certificate that such consent has been
filed;
NOW, THEREFORE, l, r. SIACA
PACHECO, Executive Secretary of
Porto Rico, DO HEREBY CERTIFY
that the said corporation did on the
seventh day of October, nineteen
hundred and nineteen, file in my Off
ce a duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of
said corporation executed by more
than two thirds in interest of the
stockholders thereof, which said do
cument, and the record of the procee-
dings aforesaid, are now on file in
my said office, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused to
be affixed the Great Seal of Porto
Rico, at the City of San Juan, this
eighth day of October, A. D. nineteen
hundred and nineteen.
r. Siaca PachecO.
Executive Secretary Of Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15

oUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RI0R. FL efecto t6nico y laXante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINA le
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria.
Y no afecta la cabeza. La tirma de
e. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
jita.
Adyt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06

fish at Omaha. 1t was necessary,
he said, to establish points where
he can get his parts for the big
ship, and the shop which he expects
to establish at Omaha, if the landing
field is a good one and other con-
ditions are favorable, will eventually
develop into a regular plant where
he can assemble the machines COM
plete.
Discussing the possibility of erect
ing an aeroplane factory at Omaha,
Mr.. Lawson said:
IF l find Omaha suitable place
for an aeroplane factory. may es-
tablish it there. I will have to put
a big repair plant in at least three
cities across the continent in which
we will have to employ at least
1000 or more men for repair work
and making parts, with a probable
ity of even making the complete
machines l realize the necessity
of having a plant with expert work
men within reach of the center of
the airline, and as Omaha is CEN
trally located, it is more than likely
that Omaha will not only be chosen
as a central station from which
branch lines for different parts of
the compass will connect with the
main trunk line running east and
west, but it will also be utilized to
handle all of the construction work
pertaining to the big ships within a
radius of 1000 miles or more.
Omaha is really more centrally
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
HOTELS Win IN
GARBAGE SUIT
BROUGHT BY CITY
Judge UphoIds Constitutional
ity of Law Passed by Last
Legislature On Refuse
Disposal.

Omaha hotels and restaurants
may haul away their own garbage
and dispose of it as they see fit, Dis
trict Judge Troup decided yesterday
when he upheld the constitution.
ality of a law passed by the last
legislature providing that concerns
in which garbage originates as a
by-product may dispose of the gar
bage as they like.
The suit was brought by the city
Of Omaha against the owners of the
Fontenelle, Conant. Paxton, Rome
Loyal, Blackstone, Castle and Hen
shaw hotels, the Calumet restaurant,
Courtney's restaurant, Louie Ahko's
restaurant and two or three other
defendants. The city sought an in
junction to keep these defendants
from disposing of their garbage and
to compel them to turn it over to
the city, which sells it to Henry
Pollock, who feeds it to large herd
of hogs which he owns.
Some of the hotel and restaurant
men wanted to feed the garbage to
hogs of their own, claiming that this
was large source of profit.
Mr. Pollock has a contract to haul
the garbage next year for $4,000,
City Attorney Weaver was unable
to say what effect the decision will
have on this contract. 1t is esti-
mated that 50 per cent Of the city's
garbage comes from the large no.
tells and restaurants.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Alfred
Will York Evening Passengers
Upon Morning. Will Change Here Plane Pacific Coast

located than Chicago as an aircraft
center, because on my express serv-
ice between New York and San
Francisco, the night ships may not
make a stop between Omaha and
New York, or New York and
Omaha.
For instance" Mr.. Lawson said,
"a through ship leaving New York
at p. m. and making $50 miles an
hour (Which | expect my ships will
do within the next year or two), at
8 a. m. the passengers would be able
to land in Omaha and transfer into
a day ship. From that angle, there
would be no necessity for the
through passenger sleepers to lose
any time in stopping in Chicago"
Mr.. Lawson pointed out that the
people of Omaha would be able to
get in touch with the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts in but few hours.
He declared that his ships would put
the business man of Omaha in bet
ter way to do business than any
other city in the United States.
when the Lawson air line is op-
Grating its air lines in all directions"
the airplane builder said, you can
get from Omaha to New York in II
or IA hours, or you can get from
Omaha to San Francisco in 10 to
Is hours; Omaha to New Orleans
in 10 to II hours; Omaha to Seattle
in IS hours; Omaha to Florida in
10 hours, or Omaha to Quebec in
"a hours
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Railroad Problem Up
Today at Washington

burden of financing the railroads at
the present time when the war debt
is so large, its interest rate would
necessarily be as high. as, if not
higher than, the rate at which cor
porations could secure capital.
Government Inefficient.
"3-Government operation is sell
dom, if ever, as efficient as corpor-
ate management. Competition, the
incentive to efficiency and progress
in private enterprises, is absent
from the government administra-
ton of affairs. Individual initiative
is less, bureaucratic methods are
more characteristic, and the services
rendered are less progressively ef-
ficient.
"4-While the government would
presumably select officers and EN-
ployes by means of only tests, po-
litical influence would almost GER
tainly be given weight in selecting
men for official positions.
"5-Unless the government adopt
cd the policy of fixing low rates
and fares with the intention that
any resulting deficit from opera
tons should be placed as an in
creased burden of taxes upon the
general public, rates and fares
would be higher under government
than under private operation. Tn.
der government operation, expenses
rise in relation to income and the
charges imposed by the government,
if a deficit is to be avoided, must
be higher than those which it
would be necessary to permit rail
road corporations to make.
"6-The political effect of govern
ment ownership and operation OF
railroads in the United States might
be serious. There are now about
100000 civil employees of the gov
eminent. The addition to the pub
lie services of 100000 railroad en-
ployes, the majority of whom are
would constitute a force of
about 100000 government en-
ployes interested in controlling the
policy of the government as regards
wages, hours and conditions of serv-
ice. Such body of employees
might easily exercise controlling
influence upon state and national
politics."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
ICOU NCIL VOTES
TO RETURN CHECKS
ON NEW JAIL BIDS
Eight Omaha Contractors Arr
Angry With Commissioner
Ringer.

Police Commissioner Ringers at,
tempt to build a new city Jail is a
"bungle" so far as the eight con-
tractors who bid on the specifca-
tons last week are concerned. City
council yesterday voted to return
the certified checks to all bidders
who ask for them.
Mr.. Ringer asked for the bids
when there was no money in the
city treasury with which to build the
Jail. He said he believed the coun-
Gil could issue 100000 worth OF
bonds for this purpose without a
vote of the people. He didn't get
any legal opinion on his surmise I'M
til after the bids were submitted.
Then he discovered from the city
attorney that he could not get the
money without vote of the people.
Now the contractors are angry
because they did their work for
nothing. The contractors say i,
cost them approximately $500 cash
to submit bids.
The council will attempt to have
the question of issuing 100000
bonds for a new Jail submitted at
the time delegates to the constitu-
tional convention are elected, Sep
TENDER 16. There is a possibility
that this election of delegates will
be thrown out by the courts before
that time.
In that event the council might
cali for a special election on the
bond proposition. The cost of the
election would be about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
RAILROAD MEN
CONTINUING TO
LEAVE SHOPS
Strike Spreads in Violation
of Union Officers
Injunction.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Further spread
Of the strike of railway shopmen,
especially in the middle west, where
about $4,000 workers went out to-
day. according to union reports,
with strike of 10000 men on the
Norfolk & Western line set for to-
morrow, marked the fifth day of the
walkout. The strike has been de-
clared illegal by railroad union ex-
ecutives, who have made that
charge to the local bureau of the
Department of Justice.
The barrier was let down today
for boilermakers to join the other
strikers, according to l.. M. Hawver,
president of the Chicago district
council of the Federated Railway
Shipments union, which called the
strike last Friday. He announced
telegram from E. c. Chase, the
boilerm2kers representative on the
national agreement committee now
negotiating with the railroad admin
istration in Washington, that con-
ditions do not warrant holding men
any longer"
While railroad yards in the Chi
cago district have become congested
with broken down cars, as a result
of the strike, the union officials de-
clare all railroad service will be more
seriously affected in a few days.
They admit the strike was called in
defiance of the grand lodge officers
of the unions involved, but that it
was in compliance with the wishes
Of the rank and file of the federation.
They also refuse to take strike
vote August "a, as ordered by the
grand lodge officers and assert that
the rail administration must treat
with them and grant their demands
for IS cents an hour for mechanics
and 90 cents for helpers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
By EDGAR w. CROFT.
bee Representative on Transcontinental
FIipI.f

Eighty
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 5,-(Special)
The establishment of New
York Omaha San Francisco and re-
tour commercial air line becomes
more and more visible. Within but
few days the first transcontinental
commercial airliner, plane of the
Lawson type, will leave New York
for Omaha and after brief stop -
that city will continue to fly to the
Pacific coast. The Lawson Air line
contends that within but a few
months the transcontineltal air line
will be fully established with Omaha
as the center point. Airplane pas
sengers would leave New York in
the evening and change in Omaha
in the morning for the dayplane to
San Francisco. Later airplane
routes will cover the United States
from one end to the other and will
form an air net, similar to the rail-
road net, now covering the coun-
try. In an interview with Alfred
w. Lawson. builder of the big
Lawson airplane which is to fly
from New York to Omaha in few
DAYS, the veteran aviator told me
at the Blackstone hotel, Chicago,
that he expects to put three or four
shops on his air route between New
York and San Francisco, and one
of these shops he expects to estab-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06

The consumption of tobacco in
Japan has been increasing greatly
each year. The total value Of the
product manufactured and disposed
of in that country for the fiscal year
ending March, 1919, was $65,294,-
1913
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
No Strike Today, Say
Union Street Carmen
Continued From Page One.)

the State Railway commission the
men are to be granted a 10-cent in
crease in the hourly rate. Another
meeting for the same purpose is
scheduled today. A state railway
commissioner will be in this city to
confer with the men, the company
officials and the city commissioners.
Prior to the conference between
, the city commissioner and the rep
resentatives of the men, Mayor
Smith discussed the situation with
President Frank T. Hamilton and
| Manager Leussler of the company.
A copy of the answer given by the
company to its employees was handed
the mayor.
Following two hours of discussion
it was announced yesterday that the
company had refused to grant the
major portion of the demands sub
mitted to it by the men more than
two weeks ago.
"Closed Shop" Refused.
Demands of the men were taken
up separately and the reason for
their refusal explained in a written
statement.
"This company will not accede to
the closed shop demand" the COM.
pany's statement reads. This de-
mand is inimical to the company's
and city's best interests, according
to the statement.
Recognition of the union is also
refused, the company reiterating its
determination to continue dealing
with its employees as heretofore. The
company is ready to adjust any diff
ferences with it's employees either in
dividually or through committee
composed of employees chosen by the
men, the report says.
Unwilling to breath faith with the
| employees who obtained their posi-
tons during the strike of 1909, the
company also refused to accede to
the demands of the men that the
seniority rights be restored as they
existed prior to the strike of 1909.
Conditions Already Fixed.
Numerous demands for improved
working conditions are refused on
the grounds that the National War
Labor board RECENTLY fixed those
conditions and that remedy for
these conditions can always be
found through the regular and es-
tablished channels now in existence.
1t is pointed out by the company
in the matter of wages that many of
the principal traction companies pay
less than the wage which the men
now ask of the company. Revenues
of the company will not permit
higher scale at the present time, the
statement says.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
GROCERY STORES
TO BE OPENED BY
CITY THIS WEEK
Council Appropriates $4,000
to Open Municipal Food
Markets..

The city council yesterday passed
resolution recommended yesterday
providing for opening at least three
municipal grocery stores, and set
ting aside $4,000 for the purpose.
Commissioner Zimman was ordered
to proceed with the work in the abb
sence of Commissioner IRE who is
spending three weeks vacation in
Minnesota.
Mr.. Zimman said he would lose
no time in opening up the stores.
II have in mind already to get
Lew Pixley to do the buying" he
said. "He is experienced in this
work and I think will be able to
pick up goods in the wholesale
houses at the best prices.
81 am not going to stop with the
potatoes, corn meal, canned honlny
and bacon which the mayor men
toned in his resolution, but will
try to sell dried beans, peas, fruits,
flour, sugar, butter and eggs. We
can fix up temporary retrlgerators
out of boxes and put tubs of but
ter in them. | used to work in
grocery store and think | re-
member enough about the business
to go at it again.
Il voted against the resolution
because I do not believe it is a So
luton of the high cost of living.
But I shall do all in my power to
give the plan thorough try-out."
Mr.. Zimman says he expects to
have the groceries on sale at the
municipal market in the basement
of the city auditorium before the
end of this week and to open up
the store in the South Side city
hall about the same time if he can
secure the goods and equipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
Metal Trades Craft Will
Ask Reduced Living Cost

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 5.-The
metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor will
make demands on congress and the
president this month that measures
be taken to reduce the high cost of
living, James O'Connell, chairman of
this department, said. Membership
O fthe metal crafts exceeds 100000,
O'Connell said.
Reduction of living costs, O'Con-
nell said, is the only means of avoid
ing further strike disturbances
throughout the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
IOWA ROTAR|AN
LAST VICTIM Of
deficiency"
Bluffs Business Man Arrested
for Resisting "Gun Play"
of Omaha Morals
~ Squad.

Blaine Wilcox, prominent Iowa
Rotarian and wealthy business man
of Council Bluffs, was a victim OF
police efficiency" Monday night on
the Douglas street bridge.
The doors of his coupe were
thrown open, after he had paid his
toll, by two men who ordered him
to halt.
Get outw they commanded.
Wilcox did not move soon enough
to suit the policemen, Harry Ask.
with and Jack Sheldon, morals squad
officers doing guard duty on the
bridge.
Two guns were thrust simultan-
eously in Wilcox's face. He was
;erked from his seat. The car was
searched. No liquor was found.
SECT in and go!' Wilcox said one
of the policeman commanded.
II resented the tone and the need
less display of authority" Mr.. Will
cox said yesterday.
IT determined to be leisurely
about moving. The command was
again given. When | did not obey,
the two policemen dragged me to
the toll house and called the police
patrol. l was booked for resisting
an officer"
Yesterday the two policemen
testified against Wilcox and he was
fined $3.50 for resisting an officer
The gun play was made on Wilcox
Monday night as he was coming
from the Rotarian outing at the
Shuqart farm near Council Bluffs
He was a member of the committee
which arranged for the entertain
ment of Omaha Rotarians Monday,
and was bringing two negro cooks
10 Omaha in his automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
international Trades
Union Congress Adjourns

Amsterdam, Aug. Sat the last
sitting of the International Trades
Union congress here Monday Brit
ish and American delegates sought
to amend the last paragraph of the
resolution dealing with the confer
ence to be held in Washington, D.
C., in October. providing that the
resolution should be binding on all
nations represented at the present
congress. The British and Ameri-
cans. however, failed in their effort
to remove the Objectionable para
graph and the resolution was adopt
ed. % to II. The British delegates
left before the vote was taken
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06

ours, without any possible reflection
in the bread price to their people
which is already fixed"
Mr.. Barnes also gave figures to
show the relation of the price of
wheat to the price of bread and con-
tended that bread now was the
cheapest item in the diet. If all
other foods were at the same rate as
bread the annual cost of food for
each person would be about $50, or
total national food bill of $5,00O,-
100000 instead of $4,000, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-06
BALM
ENDS ITCHING
S0OTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have an eff
cient, competent remedy to see true re-
suits. Poslam is so good for skin troubles
that you can make no mistake in trying
it first and for all. Apply right on the
places that burn, itch and harrass; they
will be pacified. soothed, cooled. Poslam
be equalled by pounds of inefficiency.
For every form of eruption on the skin,
pimples, scalp-scae, blemishes, burns.
itching feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
brightens, beauties compilations. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
MIR. FLORY'S STATEMENT PLEASES.

The statement of Chief Forester Charles H. Flory that he favors the present development and use of the Alaska and not the waste of dlenesf is very satisfactory those who hope to great hydroelectrc plants pulp and paper mills and other industries operation in Southeastern Alaska at an early Likewise pleasing is the expressed desire of Mr. F1ory for the cooperation of other officials with him, cooperation between the officials and the people.
 The Empire believes that 1t speaks with Knowledge when 1t says that Mr. Flory will find it to work with other officials of the Territory and Federal GOV ernment along the lines he has suggested and it be- lieves that the people of the Territory will also co operate with him and them.
 There is waste ruinous as that of idlencss The quicker the of Alaska set to work for the people the will real conservation be gin because when they start it the end of idle far they concerned
 The people of Alaska like the tone of MT. Flory E statements and they like the and the indus try with which he has set out to become acquainted with the extent value and characteristics of the resources which have been placed in his charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-06
RECKLESS STATEMENT REGARDING
 SHANTUNG MATTER

When people criticise the provisions of the peace treaty for giving Japan rights in the Shanung Peninsula and characterize the act reversal of the socalled "open door, policy of Secretary Hay, they consistent with history. The fact is that Japan's claims in the Shantung Peninsula, they now stand, far less than the pre-war rights Of Germany theres whichssxers taken from Germany by force of and subsequent agreements with both Germany and China 4agreements which made before China declaredF war on Germany and became powers. which said far greater and of longer duration than those accorded Japan, secured in 1S9s at time when the "open door, policy was being developed, and the agreement by which the Germans acquired the interests approved in a door" fame himself.
 Furthermore the allegation that the treaty gives to Japan the Shantung Peninsula, containing over 55.000 miles and 40 000, 900 inhabitants is not in accord with the facts. Japan gets, temporarily lease of POS square miles with less than 900 in habitants, and is bound by agreement with China to release ths-al except small in Tsingtao for 2 Japanese international settlement under occidental conditiOns-as arrangements make Kiao- chow commercial port under international agree ment with Chinese sovereignty and government, be arranged.
 Under the treaty proposal Japan releases the right Germans retained police certain railroads and the for ten miles each side of them-a privi ege that in the German agreement which Secre- tary Hay said clearly in line with the proposition which this Government is anxious recognized" This release is provided for in the agreement which the peace treaty recognized