davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-09
LABOR MEETING
DOWN TO BUSINESS


erai committee Of fifteen. which will
have to report back to the conference
To escape further delay, however, u Is
understood that matters agreed on by
the groups for presentation will be con-
sIdered by the committee informally this
evening, 90 that the committee VIII De
prepared in the morning for speedy ac-
tion.-
The various sections Of the employers
representatives held sectional meetings
throughout the afternoon. and the group
met this evening. There was nothing
forthcoming from any Of these meetings.
Z The public representatives likewise
head O group meeting, but the session was
strictly executive. Despite the fact Una,
all these meetings are behind closed
doors, there IL no Disgusting the fact that
the labor group is the only one that may
be expected to present an absolutely
solid front on every issue The employ
ers' group has acted closely as unu'
but the farmer representatives ana some
OF the more progressive" among The
employers group threaten to break away
Public Group I'm Hard Position.
The public group is patiently in the
most difficult position to maintain. IL
Ia not only between employers and EN-
ployees but IL lacks entirely the COM
mon thought that actuates the other
two groups. With men In the groui'
ranging from Judge Gary TO Johr
Spargo there Is bound TO be wide dit
ference of opinion on most any issue
The true position of the delegates
will not be revealed In full, however.
until debate begins in the open In cor
ference meetings as soon rs some spe-
cific business Ii engendered. From i
strategic viewpoint. however. II seems
that labor is In much the better posi-
ton. standing always solid under u
recognized line OF leadership that goes
down to the last delegate and with III
always present possibility of the break
ing away OF q minority from the emf
The sun., 1919-10-09
GIRLS LOVE PRIZE !.
FOR MOTOR RACES

spectsI DsssatcA to TIE su..

i WICHITA, Kaa, Oct s.-Tvo motor
racers in love with the same Kansas
Girl win battle out the issue of who wins
her at the automobile races here Friday
afternoon, when Dick Seip and Mark
Jenkins will participate in a special race
for the privilege of becoming the hus-
hand of Marian Weuerst Of Parsons.
Arrangements. have been made for the
marriage on the track Just after the race
has been decided. Two marriage H.
censes will be there. one made out to
Dick Seip and Marian Weuerst and the
other for Mark Jenkins and Marian
Weuerst
The unusual performance will culmi-
nate Q. long period In which tho two
rivals IN sport have been rivals IN love
Breaking the worlds record for four
miles at the Hutchinson State Fair while
Jenkins's Stutz was trailing the field put
Seip In high standing with Miss weuerst :
who sat in the stand. Then Jenkins
crashed through two fences at Oklahoma
city and was badly injured. The girl
rushed to his bedside TO care for him.
Later the two competed IN races in Miss
The sun., 1919-10-09
WHERE AEROSLANDED
AT END OF FIRST DAY
Three Get to Bryan. Ohio ;
Eight Lett at Rochester.

AT CHICAGO.
Plane No. 81. Pilot Lieut.. B. W. May
nard. Arrived at s :33 p. N.
AT BRYAN, OHIO.
Plane No. IL. Pilot Lieut. L 9. Web
ster. Arrived 6:33 p. NJ.
Plane No. 81, Pilot Major H. J. Miller.
Arrived 8 "a P. NJ.
Plano No. ~, Pilot Capt Harry
Drayton. Arrived 6 :27 p NJ.
AT CLEVELAND.
Plane No II. Pilot Lieut. Col II.
Hartney. Arrived 4:21 P. M.
Plano No. 20, Pilot L!eut-Col r. s.
Bowen. Arrived 4:os p. N.
Plane No. 20. Pilot Major H. Smith.
Arrived 4:4s p. NJ
Plane No. 80. Pilot Lie,t e. N. Man
zelrnan. Arrived 5 :0s P. NJ.
AT BUFFALO.
Plane No. 5. Pilot Lieut. w. C. r.
Brown.
Plane No. 8. Pilot Lieut.. A. Pear.
son, Jr.
Plane No. IA. Pilot Lieut. Col d. L.
Reynolds
The sun., 1919-10-09

--..

lean Flying Club, who was one Of the
officials overseeing the scoring Of the
race.
III Congress accepts the responsibility
now clearly before Il and establishes
a separate Department Of Aeronautics
the people of the United States will
provide such popular support Of avia-
ton as to make certain transcontinenta;
transportation by air" he said. This
will be fully under way within three
years. II Congress avoids the responsi
billy II may prove that the race will
be recorded as the last splendid effort
Of patriotic men to save the air service
Of the country"
only One Got to Chicago.
OF the forty-seven airpIanes which
left Mineola yesterday one turned back
and thirty-four are known to have
reached Binshamton. Thirty-four air
planes had also reached Rochester, the
second station. some OF these possibly
skipping the Binghamton station, al
though under the rules they are sup
posed to stop there for at least thirty
minutes Twenty-six airplanes went on
to Buffalo. Eight reached Cleveland
and four pressed on to Bryan. Only
Lieut. Maynard reached Chicago,
AtCut. oAdy SnlCaGO pTe0lCIc0
that he would be In San Francisco by
shutdown tomorrow. II he does this he
will beat the train time to the Pacific
coast by two days despite the fact that
he Ia compelled to make twenty stops on
the way and Is not permitted to ny at
night 1t was generally expected that
the siiers from the Pacific coast would
set the pace. as the prevailing winds
blow from the west and this will add
many miles an hour to their speed
Tho only German machine which
started from Mineola, a captured FOX
ker. piloted by Col. C. c. Culver, the
oldest pilot In the race. who IL a.,
reached Rochester by nightfall. Lieut.
Col. H e. Hartney. flying q British
SE-6. = one man fighter. reached Cleve-
land. Col Hartney was second to leave
Buffalo but was forced to land at an
emergency station northeast Of Erie for
moro gasolene. He reached Cleveland
at al and hastily changed his spark
plugs, but Il was too late TO attempt 20
Fly on to Bryan. Col. Hartney served
before the United States entered the war
in the British air forces and brought
down five Germans. He holds the Le-
gion of Honor. the Croix de Guerre with
two palms, the American d. s. c. and
the Italian Silver Medal of Honor
News of the Pacific coast fiers was
The sun., 1919-10-09

weuerst's town, but neither got de-
cision In love They have come to
wichita to decide the case. II In said
n modest little nest egg VIII be given
the winner for their future home also. 4.
Miss weuerst will occupy the judges'
stand during the race
The sun., 1919-10-09

ployers' group and division OF the pub.
lie group.
After short consideration this morn.
ing. the conference changed stand In r..
gard to naming the alternatives for tina
delegates TO the conference A motion
that appointment OF alternates be per.
mitted II appointments are made by tia
original appointire power was adopted
This means that men with pressing b,,sl.
ness engagements can get away II thei,
particular group is willing to spare thei,
services. There is small likelihood 0,
any absenteeism, however.
The sun., 1919-10-09

The other foreign fiisr. Capt. Dc La
vergne, French air attache aA Washing
ton, who went as q passenger In Lieut..
u. h Gsh's machine. received great
GOOD wishes from MIA r. n. Wilson.
the Misses Claire and Dorothy Ogden
The sun., 1919-10-09

and Miss Helen Enbury OF New Ro-
chelie. Lieut.. Gish himself got q glove
and some ribbons from the ladies' and
Do La YerEno kiss from Miss Dorothy
Ogden. Young Dish IL generally known
as one OF the gAmcst % Americas fiiers.
Both his legs are In braces, one having
been broken In fourteen places and the
other In four when he crashed In France,
where he served with the 1s5th Night
Pursuit Squadron. Gish went zoominR
Into the air In his OH at 10 az. the NJ
teenth man TO leave the field.
During the takeoffs Brig. Gen. Mitchell
went up In his own SEES machine and
gave the crowd an exhibition OF flying
az II 10 rarely done by a Brigadler.
Gen. Mitchell looped. barrel rolled, fall
Ing leaved. nose Owed. and in fact did
everything but crash, which was the
thing the spectators thought he was GO
ing to do all the time. XIII.
In the afternoon Capt. Field ID. Kind
icy, an American ace who downed twelve
German planes. showed the spectators
the works" and some Of his plunges
downward made the wires Of his ma
chine scream % loudly they drowned the
thunder Of his engine. sCapt. .Kindley
withdrew from the race, in which he was
NO. ~, because he thought his duties
as sdjuthnt to Col Archie Miller made
u necessary for him to remain at
MineolaA roe 90
When Capt. Roy n. Francis and his
three passengers In No Is, the big Mar
tin bomber. the only two motored ma
chino In the race. took or at 1 AZ In
the afternoon he left behind hiu, a nre
diction that his ship would take hin,
to the Pacific coast in four days under
ordinary flying conditions: The b,r shin
L. really by strange chance the only
aIt-American plane to start in the race
yesterday, for all the others are wholly
or In part Of British. French, italian and
German design. The Liberty motor.
however, is overwhelmingly the motor
USED by the machines which started yes-
terday.
Roland Rohlfs. curtiss test pilot who
holds the worlds altitude record for ono
man. met Major r. w schroedsr h,s
greatest rival. who holds the two mar
altitude record =. =
Rohifs Wins Argument.
They waxed earnest In their discussion
OF their featS until Rohlfs broke nm
the party by declaring that Schroeder
nAd an undue ADVANTAGE because hs
started higher. Schroeder is 6 feet a
inches tall. and was unable to offset
the argument
LAST niknt Roosevelt Field was 4
deserted place. for most OF the ma.
enires there had been cleaned out
Eight planes. which. are stiIl off1c,ajiv
in the race. although thAy did not start
to-day. may take of tomorrow. and
although they cannot win the glory
hrst to the Pacific they may win In
the speed contest, In which. there are
as many classes as types Of machines.
places being awarded according TO ac-
tual flying time. and the handicap com.
petition. In which actual fiyinE tina
mooined by handicap percentage based
on the reputed speed Of the machine
win count
tliers remaining longer than forty
eight hours at a control station are
eliminated. unless held by order OF the
control of1cer because Of heavy rains
or dense foss. The control stations are
located as follows:
The sun., 1919-10-09
JUSTLY FAMOUS

1t takes 424,o0o pounds of
cotnmeal a year to make the
Cornmeal Cakes served in
the CHILDS restaurants.
And every pound is ground
whole with all the "heart"
left in, making it rich in fat,
rich in vitamines and rich. in
natural sweetness.
Real Virginia Cornmeal
Cakes, as golden as Southern
sunshine, with clover>sweet
butter and maple-favored
syrup.
a., 1910. IDEAL thsse cxisp Autun,A
rposninsr-visk cue Of
CHil-DS delicious coffee.
The sun., 1919-10-09

TIE eufas others the property existed preea'i'as
term Roman days. Property ndividua
omI fer the dengi others In the period the Emperor Aaxsa,
m0raiegshon Of the trusted friend first recognized
and spensi court uas appointed to enforce it.
THIS the modern
for ysfm hnSthp that Won fully
net Adequately until the Development the company.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Need Tor a separate air service was
pointed out yesterday afternoon by Law
renee L. briggs, president OF the Amer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
WIRELESS SERVICE

to home of Judge Mott, of General
sessions court exploded. Police
believe this part of nation wide
plot by radicals to assessinate pro
minent men. Six other bomb out
tages reported from different ci-
ties.
Washingtm.-Attemp to make
transcontinental flight from New
York to San Francisco in less than
two days with only one stop en-
troute will be made in the near
future by army airmen.
WdshingtOn.- Senate failed to
reach vote on house woman SUI
ffrage resolu ton and final action
is expected tomorrow.
BerIin.-Counter revolutionary
uprising have occurred in many
towns and villages of Hungary
according to reports here. Refu.
gees by the hundreds are reaching
Austrian frontier.
LOredO, Ieeds.-General Agui
lar, Mexican minister of Forcing
relations, left here today for Was
hingtOn on official mission inmmt
Idiately after his arrival here from
Mexico City.
WoshingtOR.- Private advices
here today said Villas forces cap
tured Chihuahua City yesterday
advices lacked confirmation.
Pdris.-Sweden and Denmark
have notified Pace Conference
that they will not join in blockade
of Germany II Germans refuse t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
June 4, 1919.

Neutrality-suspicious. of A. Mi
chel Palmer, Attorney General of
the United States, was wrecked
shortly after eleven o'clock last
n ight by a bomb presum-
badly about to be placed in
the vestibule by Bolshevikst
anarchist. This is one of a Sc
ries of bomb Outrages in various
cities over the country. Attorney
Palmer was sitting between the
front windows on the second floor
and was not injured. The body of
the anarchist was blown into frag
,ments which were scattered for
blocks away. Explosion believed
to have occurred when anarchist
tripped over some iron wickets
on lawn leading from sidewalk to
door of Palmer house. The fall eX
ploded the bomb before is could
be placed. Houses along entire
block partially wrecked by force
~ of explosion that of Franklin
Roosevelt being one of them. Fras
ments of anarchists body literally
driven into bark of trees and wood
work Of nearby houses, while lar
ge portion of his tOrse was found
Hanging from a house a block
away. :
NeU YOrk;.-One man killed and
several women and men had a ma
rrow escape earley today wher
bomb placed at basement entrance
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
Lawyer, DenounCes Ford as Anarchist

Mount Clemons, Mich, May
21.-A vehement denunciation,
in which Henry Ford was charac-
'terized not only as an anarchist,
but as a dangerous one, star
tied spectators in Judge fuckers
court here today. The assertion
came from Elliott G. Stevenson
of Detroit, Of counsel for The
Chicago Tribune, which is being
sued for $l,O0O,OOO damages by
Mr.. Ford on a charge of libel.
The pivot-+of the alleged libel,
published June %, 1916, was
the heading of an editorial read
ling: Ford is an Anarchist"
In his comment, incident to
debate on, brief in which the
plaintiff seeks to limit the evil
Hence, Mr.. Stevenson alluded to
the assassination of President
NcKinley,aithe bomb outrage
Turing the preparedness parade
1T San Francisco, the wartime
tfenses Of members of the In
.lstrial Workers of the World,
ID devoted some time to the
~ lopperheads" of the civil war.
quoted President Lincoln as
.litinp in reference to the ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT 1T

On March 9Th. last, the school,
ner Madeleine Shirley Lord"
foundered one mile off shore,
near Playa de Ponce. The ship
had a valuable cargo of run on
board, and Captain Kemerly,
associated with Alvino Gonzalez,
began salving operation, with
the result that they succeeded
in recovering, after tremendous
difficulties, 1858 barrels of the
mention article. According to
papers filed at Court, the cargo
of the vessel was worth $685.
900 but nothing is said about
I5tS tSl.s..is.sS.s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

nishment to the Confederate
lines of James Vallandigham, a
"Copperhead" leader Of Ohio, as
follows:
"Must shoot the simplemind-
ed soldier who deserts, while l
must not touch a hair of the
of the willy agitation who Incl
tes him to desert ?"
$50 we say to Henry Ford,
the lawyer declared, "you are
more responsible for the outrag-
es that have been committed
during the war than any of the
men who used direct action, be-
cause you, a great leader and
humanitarian, encouraged them,
and they believed that you must
be right"
Earlier in the session Attor-
ney Alfred Lucking, represent
ing Mr.. Ford, quoted much law
in arguing that military prepa-
redness has nothing to do with
the present case and that there
were many court decisions which
would confine the present issue
to considering only whether the
headline, ''Ford Is An Anar-
chist." was a libel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
TIMES CHANGE

Times change, and with them GUS
toms. and costs change, too.
But there are always a few fun
damentals that remain fixed despite
the change of times and customs.
One unchanging fact is that you
cannot continue to sell service for
less than cost and expect long to con-
tinue rendering service.
Our cost of rendering service has
changed to such an extent that Ten
cents street car fare is now necessary
where a Five cents fare was pront-
able five or six years ago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

the owners of the merchandise.
The Captain claims a share for
his work and Gonzalez's, and it
will be up to the Court to decide
the point. The rum is stored at
the Ponce Custom House.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

We have asked the Public Service
Commission to fix the street car fares
at Ten cents.
If, as times change, it again be-
comes possible for us to operate on
a Five Cents fare the same Commits
sion has the authority to reduce the
fare to the>old level or to any sum
that will be just to the public and to
us as well.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

tt has pOlSe ana VIII
retain its rigidity throug.
hout long hard service. j..
These are things which
any observer will immedi-
ately notice. And that is
why instead of advertis-
ing the claims as is usual
ly done, we merely ask
you to come see and ride
in the Essex.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
ssigo By Claudio Cap6. s,
Our friend and colleague
EET E. R. .Chevremont invited
-:I; lis to paw a visit to the
|.AT 22 CRUZ STREET
BY Claudio Cap6.,

"Zaguan1 OF house number
~ Cruz Street this city, and hither went, yesterday
ternoon For the benefit of those of readers who
b not read Spanish we shall explain that "zaguan'
cordng to the dictionary means the part OF the house
following immediately the entrance; but in San Iuan
Porto Rico the word MEANS many occasions the dark
est drtiest and dampes place in the whole house Indeed
sometimes it happens that after the zaguan' beau
tfu flower garden comes into vieW tiled patio, such
as YOU NAV see in any city Of southern Spain with singing
birds andrppling water playing for the ear.
But nothing like that in the present case Number 2z
rooms still darker damper and dirter you may we'll
imagine Although of these are so dark that
burning candle has to be kept there all day long, they
rent from five dollars month up, each square hole
measuring about six inches by six cut in the upper part OF
each door, suggested that the health officers visit
those places in while and that they ordered the hole
for ventilation 1t is understood OF course that the floor
Of both zaguan and made of brick old stone
slabs. 1 i
In corner Of Of those dungeons wenotced naked
baby sleeping out his hunger on piece OF dirty rag An
old woman in rags, he grand mother OF that child, as
told afterWard was also sleeping out her hunger
seated on DID, dilapidated rocngchair close to the
room entrance, inthe "zaguan Then came the mother
Of the infant she in the family way, and had crawling
around her SEVEN more children. Another one died
OF HUNGER few days ago. A more pitful sight we
rever saw in our life
second floor and she called us up stairs. We heard
from herps the revolving story of this case-e prbus
num" Afterward, she called up, at our request some
of those children whose stupid faces terrible pictures
Of hunger desease misery desttution The oldest did
knowhis age but according to the information given
by the MOTHER he is trteen within threeor four years
he will be dead mortay sick with consumption some
other desease Of course of them know what school
is. "Once in while send something to these poor
people, but can't do it as often as would like too,-
explained kindly Mrs MILAN You ought to have seen
the child who died last week-she went You could
salmost see the bones The mother complained about
"the doctor; but good Dr. Dova What could he do? AS
explained it. it is not for Medicine, but for
PHILANTHROPY"
The writer will be particularly pleased to take any
five thirty people ve if not under the terrible cir
cumstances as that family exactly under the revolt
ing conditions We call specially the attention of soce
dreds of like it in San Juan respectfully suggest
that authorities take hand in the matter and that pu
bile opinion is aroused in the proper in order that
social calamity, which is shame for country that pre-
tends to be civilized, like Porto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

sign Peace Treatry. The state
that blockade could be made effec
tive without effecting their neu-
trality.
Pdris.-Subway lines here are
shut down as result of strike de-
clared today.
RASE.RAIL SCORES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

No sensational claims are made for
the Essex, except those that are made
by the thousand Who have learned to
know its qutlit;es.
AS you view the various exhibits at
the automobile shows you will be re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
FOR Rent. Near Camp LAS Casas'

! A roomy residence, in Cool spot, with ga
rage A good opportunity for the home seeker
Call by phone "a. San Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04

"REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See GOnza-
lez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nOwn.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-04
Ezzs -
The Shows Only New Car
TheEssex-Is Now Ready for Delivery

Not Room for It and the Hudson the Main Floor Of
Madison Square Garden, They Are Given the
Ky Largest Space in the Building, in the Concert
a. Hall on the Second Floor
W The most interesting exhibit at all of the automobile shows
this year is the only new car-the ESSEX.
coming has been looked forward for than
when the first showing announced January 16
every ESSEX sales crowded by motorists who wanted
the about which they had heard SO much.
Thousands have since ridden in it.
Note the prasng words they have for it. It combines the
wanted qualities Of both the light weight cheap which ap
peas because it's low cost and of operation with the
endurance performance elegance and riding qualities of
the large costly 1t does this in that other has
done
The Washington herald., 1919-12-04
On the SPECIFICS Speeches.

When Congress considering
might be desirable thought abohng the speeches.
speeches and incidentally cutting down the Federal print BILL
spehlcss speech sounds contradictory and the uninied
be explained by stating forensic effort delivered
either House of Congress- but constantly cueng nnumable
the Congressional Record for the bguemen of home
stituency.
The Record of the special Congress full of these
undered speeches They have been circulated by the millions
through medium Of thousands
doubt marveed aptitude of their debate
and his prominence statesman measured by the time he
have eghenng his fellow legislators and influencing their
opinion and
the relief afford members know they won't
listen The other conception alto
gether political
Congress did take definite action restrict the during the
special Majority Mond the Mr..
Banton objected extension Of remarks unless the subject
be discussed the bill being considered That
ton shut off much of the foreign material and utterly rrel
in the preparation of these remarks
The major evil, however. still obtains member OF Congress
without objection permission Thn please
lengthy effort punctuang convenient cmaxs with
applause loud applause" and demonstration of approval and
the Congressional Record Quite often the political
Aage of addressing mythical speaker" is employed
The of all, of politics These speeches
reprinted by the member and mailed his constituents under
frank and the humorous when the unuspecng
them mighty effort that have made the walls Of the
Capitol resound
abolish hoodwinkng of long suffering
paper of printing
higher would dollars the annually
these spechless speeches should become relic of Congressional
pequisie We that the business member of
be reelected but in the nest>of would be
better economical and less questionable methods