davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
LAS ESCUELASfPUBLICAS Sc
ABRIRlAN OT'RA WEI Ell OLA
Z DE ENERO EN- LOS 81
GUIENTES 1VUNICIPIoS

San Juan, Rio Piedras, Cataho,
Juncos, Naguabo, Naranjito, Co.
merfo, Hatillo, Tea Baja, Arecibo,
Lola, Carolina, Bayam6n, Goa
mo, Yabucoa, Aguadilla, Cayey,
Aisbonito, Ponce, Penuelas, Isabc
la, Vega Baja, Salinas, Cidra,
Aguada, Juana Dfaz, Vieque9,
Quebradillas, Vega Alta, GALES,
corozal, San German, Guayama,
Yauico, Rio Grande, Jayuya, Ad-
jintas, Anasco,. Cabo Rojo, Guaya
nilla, Sam Lorenzo, Gurabo, Ca
muy, Humacao y Barceloneta.
PASAP0RTES
Ell Gobernador ha expedido los
sigllientes:
Para Cuba: al seiior Emilio Ger
man Duran Y Cintr6n, de Ponce.
Para Santo Domingo: al senior
Manuel Alvarez Gonzalez, de Are
cibo; sefior Domingo Mimoso j
Lopez, y Sr. Juan Cordova, de
Ponces seiior Saturnino Aceyedo;
de Rinc6n; senior Hip6lito Mejfa.
y seiior Ramon Aree, de Aguadi-
La sehor Nemesio Arroyo, de We
ga Alta; seiior Ramon Nadal, Dc
corozal; senior z. j. Lieder, dc
Fnsenada; y sefor Luis A. Rents
Negr6n, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

TENEMOS. Para las navida9
des sardinas en- tabales de a 1,00C
eada uno a un precio muy redu-
ciao. Tenemos tambien toda clast
de productos alimenticios. Escriba
hoy a r. IPortela SObrino, San
Juan, o a su represcntante en- Ma
yaguez, Mr.. Tulio Aviles Mux6
P. o. Box SO "Marina Station 9
Mayaguez, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
UN HOMBRE QUE SOLO DUER
Me DOS NOCHES A LA
SEMANA.
SEMANA.

Columbus, Ohio I'm hombrc
que solo duerme dos noches a la
semana ha sido descubierto en-
Columbus, Ohio. Este hombrc
por 10 yisto ha superado al mago
de Menlo Park, Thomas Edison.
Este hombre trabaja de noche en-
una casa de comercio, y ensena
durante el dia en- una escuela gra-
duada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
TENEDoR DE L1BRos

Desea trabajar de noche er
cualquier establecimiento, desd,
.el pr6ximo mes de Enero.
Informara
en- 80 E. Edifcio Borinquen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

SE VENDE.-Una preciosa ca
sa en- la playa de Mayaguez, P. r.
con 8 dormitorios, cocina y todas
las comodidades caseras. Escrlba
hoy dirfjase Ffancisco Avilss,
Playa Mayaguez, r r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Ell PA1NKILLER puede dars

por personas inexrertas sin tenor
de ninguna clase. Para los males
de los intestinos es un especifieo
seguro. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas PAINKILLE LER, que
el de PERRY DAVIS. Advt.s9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06

REGALE JUGUETEs PARA
Los N1Eos PoBREs ACUER-
Desc DE LOS AsILOs. TENE-
MOS CAJAs suRTIDAs A PRE-
CLOS MUY BAJ0s.
GONZALEZ PADIN 90. INC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-06
Cornpre solo
Emulsion de Scott

Para estar SECURE.
Para evitar desengano.
Para no arriesgar la salud.
Para ninos, adultos j
ancianos.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
ARGENTINE MUST BE
 COOD OR BOYCOTTED.
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 30-Two of the allied legations here informed the Associated Press today that the report of the allied boycott of the port of Buenos Aires was greatly exaggerated but admitted that the allied legations had informed the Argentine govern ment that they were determined no longer to submit to the present situa- tion and that if the port strike could not definitely be settled with two or three days, all the vessels now in the roadstead. neutral as well as allied, would proceed to Montevideo. where they would unload their Buenos Aires cargo, proceeding thence for other ports to take on new cargoes
 They pointed out that the allies were no longer in need of Argentine wheat, IS plenty was available in the United States and Australia, and their only in- terest in the proposed cereal convention was that it permitted postponement of payment for two years.
 The government conferred with the strikers and owners today in an at tempt to persuade the maritime fedora . tion to agree that neither ships nor shippers be boycotted in future strikes and also agree to withdraw the demand Tor a labor delegate aboard the ships.
 One minister said today:
 Argentina will require more than a generation to regain the prestige lost in the last two years"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

certain days.
 Well, l want to explain that" sug- gested MT. Swift, but the raising of the immunity question caused a re- cess and executive session of the com mittee, and delay in the testimony until late in the day.
 Mr. Swift said the railroad stock yards were merely feeding yards, : had not bee unsuccessful and probably would have been abandoned by the railroad anyhow
 You and Armour refused to ship on the Katy in order to bring all the live stock to your yards, though, didn't you?" asked Mr. Heney.
 There were negotiations with the railroad, but as to how far they went in the way of a threat, I don't know, was the reply.
 Tt wasn't a case of threat" con- tinued MT Heney. you simply with drew your business from the Katy"
 We may have withdrawn some Mr. Swift started to say, but was in- terrupted by MT. Heney, who said:
 You withdrew so heavily that you forced the Katy to close its stock yards, in return for your shipping a certain amount of stock MT. Swift said he thought the NJ. K
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
RETURNS NOW SHOW
 BOURCEO|S|E POWER

BERLIN. Wednesday. Jan 29.-(By Tho Associated press) n0fficial re- turns from Sundays elections to the PrusSiAn assembly, without taking Po- sens 2l delegates into consideration. show the selection of l42 socialists, 4 independent socialists &. christian peoples party, fl German nationalists, IS German peoples party, 61 demo- crais, six Suelphs and one democrat peasant.
 The socialists are not likely to have more than four of Posens delegates, which would make the combined so- cialist strength in the state diet ITO. as gainSt 23l hourgeoiSie delegate2 The vote as far as it has been tabulated sh0ws a considerable loss for the rad iCaf parties--the two socialist factions andssthe demOcrats-and small gains Tor the national and christian peoples parties, when compared with the na- tional assembly results
 The socialists fell off 21,500 votes in Bertin. the independents $500 and the democrats 20,00O, while the nationals gained 1000 and the other eight parties 4hoYt half their own.
 In Potsdam the two socialist groups together lost 42,500 votes and the dem ucrats 21,000. The nationals gained l. Q00-
 The conservative and national liberal ireSs halls the result as evidence that me people are beginning to weary of he governments methods since the rev - tuition. The radicalAress thus far has not commented on the elections.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Official Peace COn1nuniqueS

PARIS. Jan S0.-The official com munication on the peace proceedings today reads:
 "The president of the United States. the prime ministers and ministers of foreign affairs of the allied and asso- ciated powers. as well as the Japanese representatives. today held two meet ings at the Quai d'Orsay, the firsl from II d. m. until ] ?. m., and the second from 3:30 to 6 D. m.
 The exchange of views continued on the German colonies in the Pacific and in Africa, in the presence of the representatives of the dominions. and NJ. simon French minister of the colonies. and the Marquis Salvage Raggi Qtaly).
 Tn the afternon satisfactory pro visional arrangements were reached for dealing with the German colonies and the occup ad territory in Turkey in Asia.
 At the afterrx1 meeting the Der gian delegates gre present. Wm. Hymans. NandeEh uvel and Wander velde were accomsanied by M. Ortz. who explained the Belgian point of view concerning ths Congo.
 Tt was further Gacided that the military representa- Ves of the allied and associated powors at Versailles should be asked to meet at once and present a report as to the most eduit- alde and economical distribution among these powers, of the burden of supplying the military forces for the purpose of maintaining order in the Turkish empire, pending the decisions of the peace conference regarding the government of Turkish territory.
 The next session will be held to- morrow at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
LOWELL THEATER AND
 OTHER PLACES BURN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BlSBEE, Jan. 30.-Fire originating in the lamp house of the Central thea ter in Lowell suburb of Bisbee, com pletely destroyed a wooden theater building and damaged others in the vicinity. to the extent of SIP 900. There was no insurance. The second per formanee of the night had begun only a few minutes before the first burst of flames from the lamp house notified the audience of the fire A panic en- sued but was quieted by Justice of the Peace Winters of Lowell. who with the assistance of a few other men mar shalled the 300 persons, among whom women and children predominated. and marched them out two rear en- frances. sAleXander Provsla. the oper- ator, who was alone in the film house sad the fire started from film he was patching coming in contact with an electric light bulb. Before he could extinguish the flames, twelve other films on the work bench were on fire. and he had to leap through the flames to safety. The Bisbee and Lowell fire departments, which responded to the alarm, aided by a heavy rain, prevented the spread of the fire to other frame buildings near by.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
ACTION DIVIDES TOWN

BlSBEE, ArIz., Jan. 30.-The alleged refusal of three boys at the Wilcox public school, 75 miles north of Bis hee, to salute the American flag, result ing in their being chastised by L. F. Goodding, principal of the school, led to a personal altercation between Good ding and Lyman Hays an attorney, in which Godding was beaten severely in the presence of the chief of police, who IS alleged to have refused to interfere Later Goodding is said to have applied to the justice of the peace for a war
 rant for Hays arrest and to have been refused. This set of circumstances was set before the county authorities today at Tombstone, county seat. and re- suited in the hasty departure for Will cox, Of M. l. McKelligon. assistant county attorney. and Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty to endeavor to quen q situation which is said to have divided the entire town into two factions.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
STRIKERS PLEAD GUILTY

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 30-Four strik- ing employees of the Kansas City Street Railways company pleaded guilty when arraigned late tonight before United States Commissioner Harry l.. Ar hold. on charges of conspiring to have dynamite in their possession. in viola tion of the federal law. which requires license. They were held to the fed eral grand jury on bonds of s2.500 each. It also was announced that q large quantity of dynamite had been found at headquarters of the local union of carmen.
 Tho carmen have been on strike since December II last More than thirty street cars have been dynamited during that time, with more than sev- enty frustrated efforts to discharge explosives under the cars, according to recent statement of P. J. Kealy, pres ident of the street car company. The arrests were made early today but kept secret until arraignment late to- night for the preliminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Borah Opposes Wilson

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Vigorous opposition to plans reported from Paris, for the internationalization o1 former German colonies, was made in the senate today by Senator Borah of Idaho, republican. The speaker said he was not in favor of the United States assuming any obligations to control, govern, or be responsible for any part of the German possessions.
 Senator Borah said Australia, iii demanding the German islands of the Pacific, had announced a Monroe doc Urine for Australia and added:
 If we, as a member of q league, interfere with the Monroe doctrine of Australia, or the Monroe doctrine of Japan, or of some other nation, how long would it be before they would interfere with our Monroe doctrine ?"
 The Idaho senator criticised re- ported private conferences between Colonel House and General Shuts, re- garding disposition of the German colonies, at which it was said an agreement had been reported to sus- tain the secret treaty between England and Japan, for disposition of certanl German possessions in the Pacific. Senator Borah said this was another exhibition of secret diplomacy, and de- clared that a league of nations based on secret proceedings would be an infamous institution
 Senator King, of Utah, democrat, defended the action of the American commissioners in holding private con- ferences. declaring such conferences were necessary to formulate views for presentation to the peace conference. All the meetings of the peace com missioners, he said. could not be heralded from the house tops"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
EX-PRESIDENT COSTA
 RIGA SUED BY US MAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Alfredo Con ,Zalez. formerly president of Costa Rica was named as defendant in a suit for iS250,000 damages brought here today by Lincoln G. Valentine, an American capitapst interested in oil lands and railroads in Central America.
 Valentine set forth that his business reputation was injured by a com munication sent by Mr Gonzalez to Chairman Hitchcock of the United States senate committee of foreign affairs in which the former president it is alleged charged that the coup d'etat of January 2, 1917, which over threw the Costa Rican government, then in power, was the result of bribery on the part of what he called "the Valentine group"
 Gonzalez was then president and Federico TinOco. minister of war.
 Gonzalez informed Senator Hitch cock, Valentine alleges, that Tinooo overthrow the Costa Rican govern ment in furtherance of his bribery agreement with Valentine" and that Tinoco had been given a secret agree ment by. the Valentine group" under which he was to receive one per cent of oil productions.
 Gonzalez now lives in New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
CIVILIANS ACT AND
 SPARTACANS GIVE UP

BERLIN. Wednesday. Jan. 2s.-(Bv The Associated Press With the res toration of telephone service between WilhelmshaVen and Berlin, accurate details are available of the collapse of the spartacan rising which terrorEed the naval port since midnight Sunday.
 Schoolmaster Joerm was the main spring of the rising. His forces occu- pied the railway stations at Wilhelms haven and other buildings, including the Imperial bank. When the bourgeois populate awakened Monday to the un- expected situation, it agreed 10 call a general strike and all trades, including drug stores, responded.
 Tuesday forenoon all the citizens gathered in the center of the town, or ganiZcd a demonstration before the soldiers and WOrkmens and marine councils They demanded disarming and arrest of the spartacans The united civilian action resulted in temporary truce and an understanding with the insur2 Despite this. d band of spartacans rfled the vaults of the Imperial bank of two million marks and calNled the bullion to the barracks, where they barricaded themselves
 The civilians again entered a mass protest and forced the soldiers and Workmen's council and the government troops stationed at Wilhelmshaven to lay siege to the barracks. An attack with naval guns. machine guns and hand grenades resulted in the uncondi- tional surrender of five hundred rebels, who reported that seven of their num- Der had been killed and thirty wounded. The, attacking forces had four men killed and six wounded and there were some scattering civilian casualties,
 The spartacans are said to be under arrest. AT the bullion has been recov- cred except twenty thousand marks. The Berlin government will investigate the trouble and try to fix responsibility for the attempted conn.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
London is Interested

LONDON, Jan. 30-The discussions of the Paris conference, regarding the future of the former German colonies, is being followed with intense interest here. In some sections of the press there is a strong feeling against the British delegation for what the Globe calls giving away the empire A great majority of Englishmen. the newspaper says, strongly support Aus tralia's claim to the islands of the Pacific and South Africa's for posses sion of German East Africa
 Indications that the claims of the dominions are not being supported by the British government delegation have caused some alarm. The Morning Post. for example. says:
 If the British delegates weakly per- sist in this attitude they are not only surrendering the British interests en- trusted to them. but they are sowing the seeds of such bitter discontent as might disunite the British empire.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
Settle Turkish Colonies

PARIS. Jan. 30-(By the Associated Press. )-The supreme council, it is officially annoupced. today reached satisfactory provisional arrangements dealing with the German colonies anu the occupied territories of Turkey in Asia.
 The council decided that the mili- tary representatives of the, allied powers at Versailles should meet and report on the most equitable distribu- tion of the burden of supplying mili- tary forces for the purpose of main taining order in Turkey, pending ac- tiOn by. the conference regarding the government of Turkish territory.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

Continued from Page One) position of the German colonies were advanced. The first proposed annex ation. much as the Pacific northwest was annexed as American territory. The second proposed international ad- ministratiOn, similar to the first in ternational control of the Congo, which proved d failure, as did similar sys- tems in Albania and Morocco. The third was the mandatory system, which was included in the American plan for league of nations.
 League to be Trustee
 There are two conceptions of this mandatory system now under exam ination. One plan makes the league of nations trustees of the colonies, working through particular states as it's agent, but reserving detailed pow CTS of oversight The second is that the trustees shall be one of the mem bers of the league Of nations and work . ing for just administration.
 Certain military principles obtain concerning the mandatory system. The state chosen as a mandate should be chosen as the choice of the people to be governed. Another prin cipl is the open door and equal oppor- tunity All nations are forbidden to have a greater military force than is required for police work. Nlnd all have the right to appeal to the league for any injustice.
 Opinion inclines also to give the mandate in perpetuity, in order to stimulate development, but with the reservation that the mandate is revo- cable for misgovernment or through the people reaching the stage of self government.
 These are the main features of the mandatory system which the powers now have accepted in principle and 1 which the great powers are engaged in formulating the practical details.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

and T. might have closed the yards quicker, if the action had not been re quested.
 Your correspondence shows that you shook each others hands over the result, all right" responded MT. Heney
 Examine Yard President
 When MT. Wilson's examination be fore the house committee was conelud- ed late today, Arthur c. Leonard, presi dent of the Unionm Stock Yards and Transit company, Chicago. took the stand to protest against proposed gov vernment control or regulation of stock yards. He said that it is neither just nor fair, nor economically sound, for the government to deprive stoekyards companies of their property" and ob- jected to having the business squeezed dry by government regulation without ownership.
 Mr. Leonard said the Chicago stock yards had always been fair to both pro ducer and packer, and that few com plaints had ever been made against it. He denied that the property was con trolled by the five big packers, or by anw other combination of large and small packers, and said the company 1 has constantly sought to increase the number of buyers at it's market.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
TWELVE TRANSPORTS
 FETCHING THOUSANDS
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-Departure from France of twelve transports. carrying more than $50 officers and 1 1000 men. including four coast artil- 1ery regiments complete. was an nounced today by the war department. Seven of the ships are scheduled to dock at New York, three at Newport News. one at Baltimore.
 The returning coast artillery regi- menLs are the fourth forty fourth, fifty-first and sixtieth.
 The transports now en route, as an noupced today include some of the largest in service. Among them are the -Asamcmnon, Cedric, Rijndam and I1spagnc
 The DUca dAbruZzi is due at New York February s, with the fourth coast artillery complete, a detachment of t55 Ohio men from the 164th field artil- lery and 143 casual officers.
 The Metapan is scheduled to arrive at New York February F. with a de- tachment of base hospital number 2. composed of three officers and III nurses.
 The Espagne which is to arrive at New York February 8, has one casual company each from Pennsylvania. New York, and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
BAKER MODIFIES NO
 PROMOTION ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secretary Baker has issued instructions modify ing. to a limited extent, the blanket prohibition against promotion of off cers promulgated by the war depart ment, immediately after the armistice was signed and which has been sharp ly criticized in congress. Under the new policy, contained in a memoran- dunn dated January ,, addressed to General March. chief of staff, and made public today. General Pershing is au
 thorized to make such promotions as vacancies in the authorized strength R his command may permit, and the same practice will be followed with re- speet to the army in the United States
 '"Fnis relaxation of the rule with re- gard to promotions" the memorandum
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
OLD SHOES ARE VALUABLE
CBoston Globe)

The old boots and shoes that are cast into the dust bin in England have con siderable value. They are soaked in water to remove the dirt, all the nails and threads are picked out, and the leather is reduced to q thick pulp, from which wall papers. screens. etc. are made. The finer the original quality Of leather the better it takes the bronze and old gold of the designs which make these hangings things of beauty. Bookbinders and frame makers also know the value of this pulp. and car raIse builders press it into sheets which are invaluable for the roofs of the most luxurious vehicles.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
- NO LUMBER CONVENTION

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 30.-The annual convention of the Western Retail Lumbermen's association. which was to have been held in Boise, February l9 to 2l, has been postponed until February of next year, because of in fluenza conditions existing in several of the eleven states from which dele gates were expected. The retail Ium- Der men will have no convention this year
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

Continued from Page One) llet was glutted and the packers bought in enormous quantities.
 Heney Shows Letters
 In taking up the examination of MT. Swift regarding the M. K. and T. yards, MT. Heney read letters to show that Swift and company and Armour and company had refused to ship livestock over the railroad, as long as the road maintained its yards, and that later, when the yards were abandoned, an agreement was reached to ship a cer- tain volume of stock over the line on
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31
VlLLiSTAS ON THE MARCH

FL PASO, Texas. Jan. 20.-Hipolito Villa, brother of Francisco Villa. is marching toward Cuatro Cieniegas with force of 900 men, for the pur- pose of invading and starting a rebel uprising in the state of Coahuila, it was officially announced here tonight. Felipe Angeles was left in command of the Villa forces in the Ojinaga dis trict, with headquarters at Cuchina Parade
Arizona republican., 1919-01-31

said. does not invite a departure from the principle hitherto established, that promotions cannot be made merely as a reward for past services, however meritorious The rule is relaxed only to permit the army which remains un- demobilized to be treated as a living organization, with such proomtions as would be Srmal in times of peace, to fill vacancies existing or as they may