davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

more. John and Lionel iu Sem
Benefits play The jest" continues
60 excite critical comment IL has
often been recorded here and else
where that the Barrymores are do
ins the best acrnS now 10 DE seen
on the stage of America. Alexan-
Times. writing OF John Barrymore
says
Not merely hv virtue OF what his
performance in The Jest fore
shadows but by virtue OF what ne
has already accomplished since his
first New York performance in
Justice on April Z. 1917. ne stands
in the estimation OF many. as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

once an the oliver I'm "a road COM
pany of Good Gracious Anna
belle playing the role Lola Fisher
created.
AN Exchange Of Wives Is the
title OF a play written by Cosmo
hamilton, who wrote Scandal"
William T. Hodge is touring in
The Guest of Honor"
The Dolly Sisters. coming TO the
oliver next Friday night and Satur-
day afternoon and night in ooh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Kathleen Navouneen" excellent meloorama and
country maiden which
much Others have far different
Mckee manly Terence Ohfoo Marc MDernott
of Traee notable of work itself
a feature N. 7. EVENING WORLD.
Irish title
old ong followed closely introduces
pretty OF delightful
happily assisted her efforts that includes Mare Nc
Dem tandRa McKee.-N. Y. AMERICAN
hiumph-N Y. EVENING MAIL
eandh ne.--N. Y. SUN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Poetry adaptation presented night
the ryouh providing photopaySNI
IN Kathleen
In belief
such blending poem Miss Bara both
ling pleasing She demonstrated that part
She did remarkably wei Kathleen prosecuted by the and loved by
Terence OMoore.-N VI HERALD
Theda B appeared Irish colleen of Kathleen Mavo
closed theaters have brought out the crowds but the films
than spoken seemed
better things in motion pwes.-N. Y. EVENING POST.
William Fox takes motion picture producer IN his
kathleen MaVounen which the FortyoTth
las ngh for the N Y. EVENING SUM-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

|13 Areci6o-Lares, en- Ell barrio
|n Bayaney asignando los fondos
necesarios, y para otros fines.
r. G. del S. 4.Por Ell senior
Garcia Ducos. Para disponer la
Immediate vigencia de la ley titula-
ia "Ley para extender las dispo-
siciones de La ley titulada Ley
para proveer de rentas adicionales
para El Pueblo de Puerto Rico me-
diante la imposici6n de determine
das contribuciones adicionales So
bre ingresos y para otros fines |,
aprobada en- 4 de diciembre de
1917, con ell fin de reconstruir los
edifcios insulares, auxiliar a los
municipios, juntas escolares y par
ticulares en- La reconstruction de
los edificios que han sufrido des-
perfectos con virtud de los recien-
tes terremotos, para crear una Co
mission para autorizar al Goberna-
dor de Puerto Rico para tomar
ciertas cantidades a prestamo, y
para otros fines, aprobada en- di-
l.
ciemIbre IL de 1913.
r. Cont. del S. 3.-Por los seflo-
res Barbosa, Tous Soto, Cortada,
Ti6 y Feli1. Solicitando del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos recla-
re puertos libres a los de San Juan,
Ponce y Mayaguez.
r. del S. 3.-Por el senior Feli1.
Ordenando una investigation de
la situacion economical de los agri-
cultOres de Puerto Rico, facilida-
des econ6micas con que cuentan
estos para desenvolverse y condi-
clones en- que Sc realizan presta-
mos a los mismos.
R. Cont. del S. 4.-Por ell senior
Iglesias. Favoreciendo ell estable-
cimiento de la Liga de Naciones
para mantener la Paz y Ell propo-
sito de garantizar la libertad, inn
pulsar el progreso y el ordenado
desenvolvimiento del mundo.
Los siguientes Senadores fueron
designados para las Comisiones per
manentes:
Hacienda y aPresupuesto !;
FSres. Giorgetti, Benitez, valdes,
Barbosa, Tic.
2Jurfdica:: Sres. Santoni, Mar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
Mlartes 1S..

Martes Is.
Sc da principle a la session las
330 p. M, bajo la presidencia del
senior Barcelo.
E secretario pasa lista y res
ponden los Sres. senadores Abril,
Barbosa, Cortada, Feli1, Garcia,
Giorgetti, Iglesias, Martinez, Ro-
vira, Sein, Susoni, Tio, Tizol, Tous
Soto, y Barcelo. Estan ausentes
los senadores Benftez, por enfemme-
dad y Travieso y Valdes.
Se da lectura una comunica-
ci6n del Departaanento de la Cue
IRA, invitando al Senado una ex-
hibicion cinematogrAfica en- el Cine
del Parque Borfnquen aver mier-
coles a las 4 de la tarde. Ell tftulo
de la cinta es En- condiciones de
pelear. .
p. del s. 40-Por el senior Lyle
sias. Para crear la Imprenta del
Gobierno de FL Pueblo de Puerto
Rico y Ell cargo de Impresor Publ
co, agregando el actual taller tt
pografico del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta Y Transporte de
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico y para
[otro fines.
1 P. del s. Al. .-Por los senores TIC
ly Feli1. Para autorizar al muni-
cipio de Penuelas, P. r., impo-
ner una contribution especial des-
tinada solventar la emission de
bonos emitida por dicha municipal
lidad para satisfacer la deuda con-
traida por La construction del
acueducto y para otros fines.
7. del s. 42.-Por los sehores
Abril y Rovira. Para la construc-
ci6n de un puente scbre el rio
HYaurel" de la municipalidad de
Arroyo, en- la carretera que condu-
ce de Arroyo a Patillas y zona ur-
lbana de Arroyo.
P. del s. 43.-Por los senores
Barcel6sy Tizol. Estableciendo el
minimum de jornal para las mu-
jeres trabajadoras, y para otros
fines.
P. del S. 44.-Por el senior Gar
Ella Duc6s. Para la construction
| de una earretera que, partiendo de
lIIatillo una este pueblo con el
kil6metro 13 de la carretera No.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
Session del Senado


Itinez, Garcia Ducos, Tous Soto, Fe
.lin.
Instruction, Sanidad y Be
Inefcencia: Sres Snsoni, Tizol,
Sein, Banbosa, Iglesias.
4iNombramientos Sres. iGior-
getti, Susoni, Martinez, Tous Soto,
Feli1.
5Trabajo: Sres. Abril, Tizol,
Santoni, Tous Soto, Iglesias.
6Obras. Inistituciones, Terre-
nos P1blicos y Minas: Sres. Sein,
IValdes, Rovira, Cortada, Iglesias.
7-Gobierno Local y Policfa !:
Sres. Tizol, Abril, Rovira, Feli1,
Barbosa.
S-Elecciones, Reglamento I'm
presos y Leyes Copiadas y Regis
tradas Sres. Giorgetti, Garcia Du
Itcos, Benftez, Barbosa, Tous Soto.
g. -Comercio y Agriculture Sres.
Sein, Benftez, Rovira, Cortada,
TIC.
| Sc pasa la consideration del
P. del S. No. II, del senior Santa
go Iglesias, para dar preferen-
cia a todos los materiales de cons
truccion y manufacture domesti-
ca y para ordenar que todos los
Departamentos Sc surtan de los ma
teriales elaborados y que puedan
elaborarse en- el pals.
| Para la discussion de este Pro
yecto Ell senior Barcelo cede la pre-
sidencia al senior Frank Martinez.
i El senador Iglesias trata de lie
var al convencimiento del Senado
la necesldad de la aprobacion dc
SUI Proyecto diciendo que es hora
de que Sc empiece estimular al
obrero, ofreciendosele la oportuni-
dad de fabricar en- el pals 10 que
Importance de fuera y que este
traerfa el mejoramiento de la clase
trabajadora.
Tercieran en- este. debate los Sc
nores Tizol, Giorgetti, Garcia Du-
cos, Abril, Barcel6, Barbosa y Fe-
lif.
El Proyecto del senior lglesias
fue leido en- 3a. lectura y la Co
mission total dispuso que pasase a
Ia Conlisi6n jurfdies para estu5
! idiar 81 es anticonstitueional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
d. Beruabe.
ESPEcIALIsTA,
en- las enfernledades de
IA vista,
incluyendO operaciones
y prescripciones de
cristales.
Tel. 7o5. San Francisco u
Sin Juan. PR.
REGIsTRO CIVIL DE SAN.
TURCE.

Nacimientos: Adelaide Rodrf.
.guez, Providencia Gonzalez, Vic
toria Giboyeaux, Pablo Monta
iiez, Catalina Lara, Maria Mag
dalena y Angel Rodriguez.
Defunciones: Paula Guadalu
pc, Jose Roman, Juana Santa
go, Santiago Cabreras, Juan Qui
fiones, y Maria Falgas.
Matrimonios: Gumersindo Ayu
SO con Catalina Quihones y Joss
Ramos con EpcarLacion Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
FALLECIMIENTo

Fallecio en- San German el nj
no America Ramos, sobrino del
Sr. Luis Perez, clerk" del Depar
tamento de la Propiedad del Guar
tel general de la policia. Nuestro
pesame.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
DESEA REPRESENTAR

n Un joven de 18 AMOS conocimientos comerciaes
Ingles Espanol dos de practca despues de
el So Grado desea tomar la representation
Mayaguez de cualquier de la Isa que dedque
Vender productos amentcios Dirjase toda correspon
adenca TuliO Avil&s Mux6, Playa Mayaguez, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
De Administration.
Lame al Telefono ga,
/" Ell IMPARCIAL. /"
POR PUBLICATION.

POR PUBLICATION.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, pa ginas inte-
riores, 10 centav0s.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequenos
$10O Ia pulgada.
PAGINAS exteriores, Is centavos la pulgada: con-
tratos de 1000 pulgadas.
PRRIERA PLANA: $1.OO pulgada
POR LINEA, paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pr
mera vez Y 5 las sucesivas.
PAGO ADELANTADO.
Estimaremos nuestros cIicntes no ofrezcan elem
plos de precOs de otras publcaciones para hacer las
suyas. Cada Empresa tiene SUI Tarifa de acuerdo
su convenencia ventajas que ofrece, de ese modo
evitamos m0lestias perdida de tempo a nuestros
amigos.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA. &
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

I LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc GU.
RAN EN- 8 A IA DIAs. UN-
GUENTO PAzO las cura, va sean
simples, sangrantes, externas 0
con picaz6n. La primera apica-
ci6n da alivio. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Church Conference
 to Meet at Boston

Boston, Oct. 27-The commission of the Episcopal church on the world conference on faith and order, this week will call a meeting of some 200 representatives of the 20 cooperating commissions appointed in the Uni- ted States ,and Canada. Besides Episcopalians and members of the Church of England in Canada, it is expected that Baptists, Congregation alists, Disciples, Friends, Methodists Moraviana, Presbyterians and Re formed Presbyterians will attend and also representatives of the Eastern Orthodox, old Catholic and South India united churches resident in the United States.
 The meeting will be held Novem- Der 20 and will make plans for a preliminary conference to be con- vened probably next summer at the Hague, to arrange the details of the ultimate world conference
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
IN THE BALANCE.

The fate of organized labor IS ii the balance as result ot the uh- compromising demands of the coal miners and President Wilson's equal ly uncompromising stand against them.
 The coal miners have said that regardless of the public welfare they will strike.
 President Wilson has said that the United States will protect the pub lie welfare in any way it chooses, and has declared the strike not only uniustifiable but unlawful.
 In brief the situation is that the government and organized labor have declared war on each other.
 The outcome will determine the fu- ture of organized labor in the United States.
 If labor is beaten, the American Federation rapidly losing control over the workers of tHe nation, must be reorganized and put on new bais. Whether organized labor can retain the advantages it has built up thru the past few years in this re- organization remains to be seen. The labor leaders, by their overt act ion, have plunged the fate of organ ized labor into the balance. Every thing that has been built up for the worker is at stake.
 It is a pitiable thing that few men, drunk with power, can lead the organized workers of America into a situation that may wreck their in- terests. It is no more than the or ganized laboring people deserve ii they persist in following such lead ership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

vent the sending of American troops to France. Along with the Hearst newspapers in this Lodge "Amerl- canization" exploit are all the pro- German clements and all the agen- cies that are trying to overturn the the institutions of the United States. They are for the "Americanization" of the treaty and for anything else that may interfere with the league of nations, promote the spread of the radical movement, delay the re- turn of stable conditions in Europe, isolate the United States from the allies and add to the general turmoil of human society. If the treaty is so mutiated by the senate that the United States will be forced to nego- tiate separate peace with Ger many, so much the better, from their point of view.
 This is the crew that Henry Cabot Lodge is working with and this is the kind of sentiment that he is relying on for support in his efforts to "Americanize" treaty in which "the peace, safety, sovereignty and independence of the United States are as completely safeguarded as the peace, safety, sovereignty and in- dependence of every other nation that has signed it.
 To the activities of partisan ob- structionist, Senator Lodge has now added the activities of a de- magogue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Newton's Theory of Gravitation Meets
 With Opposition

Rome, Oct. 26.-Newton's theory of gravitation has been attacked by Professor Maiborana, who speak ing before a meeting of prominent scientists here today, declared the results of expirements he had per, formed upset the hitherto accepted laws of physics governing the mo- tions of celestial bodies.
 Newton's theory, while hltherto considered absolute, is only an ap- proximate hypothesis, according to Prof. Maiborana, who supports thls assertion by showing that a ball or lead floating in mercury becomes slightly lighter.
 From this the professor deduces four things:
 First, that bodies have both a true and an apparent mass, the true mass of the sun being the apparent mass. .,
 Second. that the stars attract oth- CT bodies with forces entirely differ ent from those thus far admitted to exist.
 Third, that the solar heat of stars is generated by the force of gravlta- tion emanating from interior strata. From this, he argues, the solar sys- tenn has had an immensely longer life than has been believed by sclen- lists, up until the present.
 Fourth, that the evolution of the world has been closely linked to the phenomenon, which he has discover ed. ..
 Professor Maiborana explains by this means the fact that all stars are more or less luminous, and claims that his theory will bring about a revolution in Austro-physical science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
NOW COME THE FARMERS.

Though farmers are not adequately represented at the Washington in- dustrial conference, the small group that speaks for those hard-worklng millions of producers has submitted set of demands that is likely to challenge wide attention, says the Chicago News. Those among the labor group who are inclined to SUD- l bort extravagrant claims made on behalf of the wage earners might consider the farmers case with spec ial profit.
 The farmers demand such returns for the products will fairly com pensate them for "their invested capi- tai, their technical skill, their man. agerial ability and their manual lab or" They also demand opportuni ties, social; educational and other: equal to those enjoyed by persons engaged in other industries. There is, of course, nothing extra vagrant in these demands. Yet, when reduced to concrete terms, what do they involve? Can the farmers obtain an eight-hour day and a 40-hour week? Can they have a minimum return guaranteed them by law? Union labor asks these things. To the farmer they are manifestly out of the question. l Indeed, the farmer is the first to feel the effect of the return to nor. mai after a period of imitation. The alleged 25 per cent reduction in the prices of foodstuffs annouced by At torey General Palmer has escaped the attention of the consumers, but it is fact. that the price of hogs is falling and has sunk already to a level unknown since 1914. It is a fact that the farmers are seriously complaining of the losses they are sustaining and the heavier losses that will confront them, especially after the expiration next spring of the period during which the present legal minimum price of wheat re- mains in effect.
 1 Wage workers are striking and also extending and perfecting their Organizations the more effectually to Iprotect their interests. The farmers cannot strike or even successfully combine except for limited purposes, How is economic justice to be se-
 cured to them? And if it cannot be secured to them, have they not a
 real grievance against discrimina- tory legislation and special privil- |eges for other elements?
 What will the Washington confer ence suggest to the farmers? Their
 situation shows how necessary it is that all elements of the country's population work together with in- telligent regard for the common good.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
SOME OF LODGES "AMERI-
 CANS"

Having been beaten in his attempt to amend the treaty of peace in ord- CT to send it back to the conference Senator Lodge is now going to "Americanize" the treaty, whatever that may mean, says the Post-Dis- patch.
 According to a statement which he has issued "a decisive majority of the senate will vote for reservations attached to the resolution of ratifi- cation," and "the one object of these senators is to Americanize the treaty."
 What Senator Lodge is still try ing to do is to break the treaty of peace. When he talks about "Amer- icanizing" it he is making the same kind of blatherskite appeal that Reed employs in the meetings in which the name of the president is hissed.
 In order to obtain the decisive majority of the senate" that he talks about, he must have the votes of Senator Gronna and Senator Norris, who voted against the declaration of war. He must have the vote of Senator La Toilette, who not only voted against the declaration of war but whose loyalty to the United States government during the war was investigated by a committee of the senate. He must have the vote of Senator Sherman, who, when we went to war against Germany, de- clared that the United States had bought into "a bankrupt concern" and he must have the vote of Sena- tor Reed, whose principal activities during the war were devoted to en- deavors to wreck the food admins tration, which, if they had been sue cessful, would have meant victory for Germany.
 The chief journalistic supporter of all these Lodge campaigns to "Amsricanize" the treaty is William Randolph Hearst, whose newspapers were avowedly pro-Gern,an before the war and afterward tried to pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Plan to Prosecute People Who Exhibit
 Flag of the Reds

Washington, Oct. 27.-Persons ex- hibiting the red flag or advocating
 overthrow of the government will be subject to federal prosecution under
 bill ordered favorably reported to- day by the senate judiciary commit tee.
 The measure, which embodies pro- posals contained in bills introduced by Senators Sterling, North Dakota Walsh of Montana, and others, pro-
 vides maximum penalties of $5,OOO fines and five years Imprisonment,
 or both. Should aliens be convicted
 of violations, their deportation would follow at the conclusion of the prison sentences.
 The bill sets forth that "it shall
 be unlawful for any person to ad- vocate or advise the overthrow or
 to write or knowingly, print, pub fish, utter, sell or distribute any doc ument, book, circular, paper, journal
 or other written or printed communi-
 cation in or by which there is ad- vised the overthrow by force, or viol-
 ence or by physical injury to person or property of the government of the United States. or to advocate
 resistance to authority by force or
 violence so as to prevent or delay
 the execution of any law. Exhi-
 bition of any flag or emblem inten-
 ded to symbolize purpose to over throw by force or violence either the
 government of the United States or all government also would be a viola tion of the law. It is provided fur ther that all seditious documents
 shall be barred fro mthe mails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Out of the wreckage of the econo mic conference, the parts of which could not agree, has come the decis- ion to name commission of 15 which will put into effect by mandate those things which the conference should have put into effect by a agreement. There is always a way. If they won't sit down, you can knock lem down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c to Foley and Co.,. 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Chemical analysis shows no injur- ious substance in cottonseed oil. In cottonseed itself there is a poison ous element to which young animals are sensitive, but none of this re- mains in the refined oil. Cottonseed oil is considered as wholesome, but not as fattening as olive oil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

If the Jap premier can die and then come to life, he ought to re- main in Japanese politics. A lot of your enemies will forive and forget when you are gone. Then when you come back, you can hold them to their "post-mortem tributes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Senator Poindexter's chief plank in his presidential platform is q war on socialism and bolshevism The same being the chief plank Q! all candidates of both parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Shanghai Peace
 Meet Deadlocked

Pekin, Oct. 27.-The intersection al peace conference at Shanghai con tinues deadlocked, owing to the re- fusal of representatives of south ern government to meet the delegate of the government of North China Wang-I-Tang, who has intimated his preparedness to disclose all secret treaties and agreements which have been arranged by the Picking admin istration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Cardinal Mercier's injunction 70 the bereaved of the recent war to forgive is wonderful Christian sentiment, said in a wonderful way The cardinal, however, We believe, would not have them also forget. It is a little more than human to ask that all be forgotten.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
SPANISH QUEEN IN LONDON.

London, Oct. 27.-The Queen of Spain arrived in London tonight. She was met at the station by King George, Queen Mary and King AL fonSo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Strike Situation
 at Canton Better

Canton, O., Oct. 27.-Need for state troops now mobilized at Ak ron, only 20 miles distant, to take charge of the steel strike situation
 here, which last week resulted in many riots in which workmen were injured, was said to be decreasing this morning. No disturbances had occurred dur ing the changing of shifts at the plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Expert auto painting and house decoFating. Detroit Auto Painting
 combany. Twenty years experience
 in 1he business. 203 East Second. pho1e 2524. 10-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

Rub-ny-t -tism is a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Entered at POstOffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Member of Associated Press

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tlon's News Features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28

When the attention of The Graphic IS called to any misstatement of facts, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be madp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-28
Daily Grapbtc
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co.

Issued Every Morning Except Monday
 Corner Main and Barraque.