davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
the UNDEPORTABLE.


From the New York Tribune.
''Dcport us TO Russia; there we shall
be free" So read a banner displayed
in Washington Square on Wednesday
II only the declaration were sincere
Or better still, if only the carriers of
tie banner would depOrt themselves.
But no. they VIII not When an at
lempt is made 90 move them out they
run screaming 10 Dudley Field Malone
or some other legal friend for the pro-
lection Of American law.
Russia seems the last country in the
world TO which our Bolshevists of Rus
sian birth wish TO go. Those who see
chance 10 put on the gold lace Of
Troizky or Shalon and to become a
Bolshevist commissary are ready per-
haps to start. but the rank and file,
which know what sort Of freedom and
feeding Russia now affords, prefer
much prefer, TO remain in this dreadful
country. They are not ignorant OF
what sore Of millennium Lenine has es-
tablished. and they would not partake
Of its blessings.
For two years the Bolshevists have
been in undlsturbed possession Of cen
tral Russia. Surely time enough Tor
good fruit to begin to show. But into
deeper and deeper misery fall the Rus
sian people-not the bourgeoisle, TOT
they perished long ago, but the poor
Russian proletariat. In radical publi-
cations a pretence is kept up that con-
ditions in Russia are mlsrepresented
But American residents Of Russian birth
whatever their words, display by their
acts that they realize there is no mis-
representation.
And quite as little desirous OF imml-
grafton to Russia are Bolshevist sympa-
thizers Of American citizenship. En-
forced transportation 10 Russia would
be deemed as cruel and abominable as
TRANSPORTATION 10 Siberia was regarded
in the blackest Gar days.
FOOLISH TALK FROM PRODUCERS.
From the New York sun.
We read that it is announced by the
master bakers Of this state, now III
convention ih Syracuse, that the five
cent .ua, Is gone forever that even
if ,ur should be cheaper labor viii
keep bread up.
II producers generally were to take
the attitude that old prices are gone
forever" then the members OF the In
dustrial Conference might as we'll pack
up and leave Washington at once, per
haps pausing only TO adopt Professor
Irving Fishers theory Of a mercurial
dollar which should rise or fall as
values moved
The prevalent trouble with business
men who say that the present prices
are here TO stay is that so long as they
are doing nicely themselves they are
content with the situation. But there
viii be no national happiness or con
tent until fan in prices brings back
decent living 10 the people who arr
neither business men with easily ad
Unstable prices nor organized operatives
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

to building real roads under competent
engineering ability.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
HAVE youA oNEFqp

S there any Deawarean who owns "nef?" II so, it
wel for him her to know that 1t is worth real
money
From London comes the that silver gift "nef'
vas sold in an art store there auction the other day
or s5OOO and Immediately London people began asking,
What is a nef?" for it is a word little known
The London cable explains that "nef' is relic OF
Dygone days a decorative piece of plate for the dinner
table Il generally shaped like ship, often having
row Of oars and was used to hold table napkins and
other odds ends deemed necessary those days Of
sumptuous meals.
u may be that somewhere in our State "nef" is in
existence and that publication Of the above may bring
from It's hiding place and cothe It with its proper value
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
EDITORIAL OPINION

with tyrannical demands.
Perhaps we shall not see a nve-cent
loaf again, yet it is not only wrong but
dangerous to suggest that the cost OF
bread, which is Of course only one Of
hundred items of daily expense. will
not fall. No one industry can expect to
sec its own prices kept up and its
neighbors put down.
If the baker could say that he hoped
to lower his price TO nine cents and
then to eight-and did something TO
prove his sincerity, and II the butcher
and the candleslick maker followed
suit. they would aid not only the people
with small and fixed salaries, but also
themselves, by bringing down bit by
bit the false structure Of prices which
stands in. the way Of personal comfort
and success Of Americas world trade.
We hope that we shall not hear from
! the representatives in the Industrial
! Conference of either employers OF
labor any stubborn talk about the i'm
possibility Of reducing the prices OF
goods or the wages Of labor. Both o
the millstOnes between which the gen.
eral public is being crushed must be
moved at once. First find the way &c
lower food costs; all living costs vii
f, fall with them. Then let wages be
commensurate with the cost Of living
LOWER COSTS OF LIVING NOW DUE.
From the New York Sun.
Down can soon come the living costs
Of the American people. Down they
will come if the pro1teers, whether Of
organized capital, or organized labor or
of organized anything else, will hold
their runaway horses. Corn is here TO
do the job. Corn, il II gets any sort of
chance in a fair field, will do it,: for
within one hundred million Of three
billions of bushels stands today the
corn crop Of the United States. And
/ this is more than enough, if it is al
/ lowed TO do It's work, TO drive famine
prices out Of our markets.
Il is corn which feeds and fattens
the cattle, the sheep and the hogs from
which come our meats and our fats.
| IL is corn which feeds and fattens the
poultry from which come our eggs as
well. 10 is corn on which largely de-
pend our butter, milk and cheese. 10 is
corn, therefore, on which depends the
great mass Of American food supplies.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Jack Messenger says there's electric sign the
apitol reading reservations. Some glnk VIII mistake it
or the Union station. sure re'Washingon Post. Hardly
Che Capitol is no longer under Administration control
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

RARE ANIMAL IN BELGIAN zoo.
ANTWERP. oct. li.-The first living
captive okapi, from the great rain ior-
esls of the Upper Congo, is now IN the
Antwerp zoo.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The liquor interests received tip week beforehand
that the 20 be lifted whiskey and they began
20 stock up for brief wet" period Another White
House leak2
, 1919-11-08

From q cablegram published in San
Juan, P H.. and 0 be found in this issue,
it vii be noted that the STRIKE of long
shoremen at New York, ended on the
4th. 1t is now also known through pri
vate cable that the export Of foodstuffs
from Porto Rico is authorized. Flour
can b. had there at SIS a bag, and corn
meal at a similar high figure.
, 1919-11-08

Wa unabl To cDoptla e wan illH I0l me
delverance OF Patrograd. (lhls is the
Finnish reply to he appeal Of the north
western nusSian Government I0r assist
ance, coupled with a recognition OF the
Independence Of FInlandl. The appeal
was supported by General Mdnnerhe1m,
formerly Commander OF the FINNISH
Army.
Honolulu, Nov. 4th. An el2hl year
naval programme costing 1914, Oo5,0OJ
has been dec ded upon by the japanese
Government, it was announced mere %
day in a cable message to the 6hnpoub,
a japanese daily newspaper. The pro
gram includes the construction OF tour
40, 600 ton Dat-lesnlps u the Magic class,
four battle uisers, twenty Ilghl cE9l5
ers, eighty C~e,,royers, seventy suoma-
rines and J1ir Other Graz.
New YORK, Nov. 4 h.-Iammany
Hall appar My Went GOWN 10 oeleat IN
the munlcipa election here today. All
three Of It's Candidates Tor tn Supreme
Court bench seem 70 nave LOST.
Paris, NoH. Att .-toIlo"1ng CLOSELY
upon 1hN snoN-e5orm OF several day
ago, SNOW again feil IN various P2fCs Oh
France YESTERDAY. Ina fall IN D3fls Wa
especially heavy, andy was accompanled oy
intense cold. The Ard9nnes ana ~
rennes are covered, the snow at one
place reachlnE a depth OF three leet.
Marseillea IS also suffering under the Sc
vnYn pOll-W9Ap OT"WIthStaIQIn0 the
, 1919-11-08
VIII ginia has not yet arrived in Fredarik-
sted

in egerd to yesterday S Dor of the
staeF shipped by the schooner Ester
nita. it is now understood that the
sheer goats, and hogs mentioned, were
stores. The vessels destination With
cargo was Barbados.
, 1919-11-08

! LLLOLNAIIO
ST. CRUiX STATION.
Stockholm Nov. 3rd. "A despatch 10
the Iidende from H~elsingfors says the
famine, in Petr grad is assuming terrible
proportions. Forty thousand persons
had died from starvation within a month,
it is q .clared.
HeIsingfors, Nov. 4tn.-Ass0ciated
Press. Ghe Finnish Government in
, 1919-11-08
Cheap For Cash,

ONE Young and Co. Make Photograph
with Silent Motor and Muffier attach
ed, can play any record, including Pathe
Edison by adjusting r%eprodIcer.
For further information apply at this
Office.
, 1919-11-08

~ Reserved Seats 40 cents, General Entrance 20 cents.
EN-Reserved Seats % cents, General Entrance 10 cents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
PeSSOd, President elect of Brazil lands
in Lisbon, amid greatest festivities.
Great hOnOrS accorded to him
Relations between Costa RiCd and Nj
Caragud at breaking point. American
men-of-Wdr patrol coasts to
prevent clash
Cardinal MerCier, famous throughout
German occupation OF Belgium, to
visit II. s. next AuOuSt

| LISBON, June 1O-The reception accorded President
Pessoa of Brazil has been very brilliant affair Por-
tugueSe squadron steamed several miles out to meet the
presidenta vessel When Senior Pessoa set foot land
President Castro, Of Portugal embraced him, in most
cordial manner and the crowd approved with tremendous
!capping The women of Lisbon offered flowers to Mrs
Pessoa. gala performance celebrated at San Car
los Theater aid splendid reception was held at pres
dental mansion The Lisbon city Council raised trium-
phal arch in the Rocio promenade.
LISBON.-Presdent Castro has delivered to President
Pessoa Of Brazil the insignia of the orders of the City,
of the Sword of ST. James and Christ The visit to Spain
before leaving for Brazil has not been decided yet.
WASHINGTON.-The political situation in Central
America is considered grave. In diplomatic circles here
lit granted that the break between Costa Rca and Mica
agua will at any time and news OF the first clash
hourly expected.
WASHINGTON-Several American men=of-War are
patrog the coast of Nicaragua in order to prevent the
invasion of that country by Costa Rcans whose feelings
against the Ncaraguans are very bitter The Washington
government not only wish to prevent the cash by actually
intervening in this manner but is doing its best to have
both nations amcabe settlement of their diff
ferences
PARASITIC Supreme Allied War Council deems that
the advance of German troops in Esthonia toward Pero
grad nmica to the interests of Poland and therefore
has decided to stop that movement The Council has
also studied the traffic situation in France due to the
Istrike.
PARASITIC Treaty of Peace with Austria is being
considered by the Ministry Of France and the main bases
seem to have been agreed upon The main point to keep
Austria separated from Germany.
BRUSSELS-1ts is officially announced that famous
Cardinal MERCER will pay visit America in the coming
August He invited by the high representatives OF
the Catholic Church in America and his visit expect
led, will be of great benefit to the Belgian nation
MADRID.-At a meeting held by the elements led by
Eduardo Dato, it decided that public office would
he accepted by any of those deputies although they form
the majority This agreement has been interpreted as
lin opposition to the Maura government but it should also
be pointed out that at the time accorded to
offer obstacles to those ministerial tending
Ito national reform and general benefit.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
"REIS UNDERWEAR" "
At special price. See Coma
Iez %Padin Co. corner window
dispIy get your supplies nOwn.
Advt.

post, camp or station, including
a recruiting station.
No blank form for preparation
of true copies of officers dischar--
ge orders will be furnished.
). When the supply officer
issues a Victory Button, he will
indorse on the discharge certifi--
cate, discharge order or true copy
of discharge certificate or dis
charge order, the fact of issue and
kind of button issued.
6. Commanding Officers will
give this circular the widest pu-
blicity possible in the local press.
(421, A. G. o.
BY order of the Secretary of
War;
PEYTON c. MARCH,
General, Chief of Staff.
Official: j. L. Kerr,
Adyudant General.
BY order of Colonel JARVIS:
HENRY C. REXACH,
Captain Porto Rico Inf.
Camp Adjutant.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10

true copy thereof prepared on the
form provided for the purpose, or,
i'll the case of officers, to whom
10 discharge order or o true copy
thereof. The copy of a discharge
certificate or OF Il discharge order
must be executed by a civil officer
empowered to administer Oaths
and be a full, literal and complete
copy to the original and contain
all written or printed matter
appearing on both sides of the
discharge certificate or discharge
order. he certificate of the civil
officer must be in the following
form:
81 certify that the foregoing is
a true 'and complete copy OF the
original discharge certificate (Ol
discharge Order) of, and contains
all written and printed matter
appearing on both sides of the
discharge certificate Tor discharge
order).
1 further certify that l have
indOrsed on the original discharge
certificate COR discharge order)
over my signature the following
in words and figures: True copy
made by me. :. (date) -. 191...
yor the purpose of securing Vic
tory Button by mali.
4. Necessary blank forms (Forn
No. 7O4, A. G. o., for enlisted mel
and Form No. 704--1 A. G. O.
for officers) for preparation O
true copiesi of discharge certifi
Gates will be furnished by the Wa
Department and may be Obtaint
when the supply is available from
the supply officer of any military
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
IF YOU HAD TO WALK

If you had to walk to San Juan
every day would you live in Santur-
ce
Santurce, as we know it today, did
not exist until there was street car
system making transportation back,
and forth dependable and easy.
So far street cars provide the most
regular and reliable means of urban
transportation.
Both the business needs of San
Juan and the requirements of thou
sands who do business here every
day demand that this service keep
pace with the present and growing
needs of the community.
Without your cooperation this bet
ter service cannot be provided; with
it can.
Porto Rico Railway Light 4
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
YOU SHOULD NOT ONLY SEE IT
YOU SHOULD RIDE IN THE ESSEX

1t is light in weight. 1t has al the
qualities that make the light cheap car
But it also has the easy
riding qualities, and the performance,
the long endurance and the refinement
of the large and costly cars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
FOR PORTO RICO.
COmpaiiia AZucarera de La Ca
rOlina, Central PrOgresO.
NOTICE


to the bOndhOlderS of said
corporation.
You are hereby notified that
on the 14th. day of June 1919,
at 10 O'Clock A. Nj. at my office,
Third Floor National City Bank,
a meeting of the bOndhOlders of
said corporation will take place,
with the purpose of ascertaining
who are the owners of the bonds
of said corporation.
The appearance of said meet
ing may also be complied with
by a sworn statement consisting
of:
l. Name of the holder.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
WAR DEPARTMENT
Washington, April IA, 1919.
VICTORY BUTTONS

L.. A lapel button to be known
as the Victory Button, for wear
on civilian clothes, will be issued
to all officers, enlisted men Tex
Guiding members of the Students
Army Training Corps, field
clerks, and members of the United
States for a period. of fifteen days
at any time between April 6, 1917,
and November II, 1913. The bu-
tton will be of silver for those
wounded in action, and bronze
for all others.
=. For the present; the victory
button will be issued at time of
honorable discharge to those en-
titled to it and to those who have
issued to all remaining in the ser
already been honorably discharg-
ed. Later, the button will he
vice entitled to it.
3. Those who have been dis
charged before a supply of bu-.
tons was available for issue may
secure a button by mailing to the
supply officer of the nearest mill.
tary post, camp or station, includ
ing recruiting station, their ori
ginal discharge certificate or a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE. - Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. Win
sell this car at bargain as I am
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, s Y. NJ. G. A. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10

minded Of the cars you
know intimately from
having seen them on the
streets. A few changes
in body designs, perhaps,
hut nothing Of importan-
ce mechanically, has been
produced during the part
year.
The Essex, therefore, is
the distinctive car Of the
year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
HEADQUARTERS CAMP. LAS
CASAS, p. r.
June 9th, 1919.

The following War Department
Circular No. 1871 is published for
the information and guidance of
all concerned =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10

1t has pOise and Will
retain its rigidity throug-
hout long hard service.
These e 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?, 1919-06-10

No sensational claims are made for
the Essex, except those that are made
by the thousand ho have learned to !
know its quti;tcs.
AS you view the various exhibits at
the automobile shows you will be re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
CHILE CON CARNE

Really the nsular Treasury ought not to worry about
the deficit left by prohibition Fines to the of
cIandestine stills should more than compensate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-10
go I'd
The Shows Only New Car
TheEssex-IsNow Ready for Delivery

Not Room for 1t and the Hudson the Main Floor of
Madison Square Garden, They Are Given the
Hs Largest Space in the Building, in the Concert
Hall on the Second Floor ."
The most interesting exhibit at all of the automobile shows
this year is the only car-the ESSEX.
coming looked forward to for than year.
showing announced January 16
every ESSEX sales crowded motorists who wanted
to see the which they had heard much. -
Thousands have since ridden in it. !"
Note the prasng words they have for it, It combines the
qualities of both the light weight cheap which ap
peas because its low cost and of operation with the
endurance performance elegance and easy riding qualities of
dnnn
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Fourth Division. n.-Geo. W
 Albrecht, PIaintit1. vs. John F. Baird
 Jujira Wada and F. A. McIlheunv,
 DefendantS.-N No. 362 L. Alias sum
 mons for Publication.
 The President of the Uui'ed States of
 America, to the ahoVe-named Defend-
 ants:
 By virtue of an order for the publica- tiOn of the Summo made and entered ln the above entitled court and calSe, al Flat Alaska. on the 18th day of August 1919, which said order reads HS follows: Upon reading and fling the affidavit of Geo. W. AlbreCht and il satisfactorily appearing to me the judge of the sad District C0urt for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Divis on. that the de- fendants and each of them after due dil. igence cannot be found within the Ter ritory of Alaska; and hat the defeud- an1s Jujra Wada and F. A. McIlhenny are not residents of the Territory of Alaska; and It appearing from the at1i davit aforesaid that a cause of action exists iu this action in favor of the plaintiff herein and against the said de- fendants and each and all of them: ;.nd that the said defendants John F. Baird Jujira Wada. and tI. A. Mclthenny. are each and all necessary and proper par lles defendant thereto: and il furl her appearing that a summons has been duly issued out of suld court in this ac- tlop. and that personal service of he same cannot be made upon the said de- fendants or upon either of them. for the reasons herelnbefOre contained and bv said affidavit made lU appear, aud it further appearing from said affidavit that property of the defendants within the Territory of Alaska has been seized and is now held in attachment in this action, and tbat the court has juriSdc- lion of the subject of this action; the said property so seized being described as follows, to wit:
 Placer mining claims No. Below Discovery: San Diego Bench, first tier. right limit, opposite creek claim No. , Below Discovery: Smitt Bench. first tier. right limit, opposite creek claim No. Below Discovery: and Creek Claim No. Al buve Discovery: all of the above four claims being located on Bear Creek. tributary of Tulecsac river, in the Ku,kok vim Recording District Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. Also, the following personal property: One pinch gasoline drll situated on claim No. Above Discovery on Spruce Creek, a tributary of Bear creek, afOre- said; one Baggerly scraper and appur- engine, pump, parts and extra parts, and all machinery used in connection with said scraper (the said parts and
Iditarod pioneer., 1919-08-30
ALAS

Juneau Empire, Aug. l: Charged with murder in the first degree. John Goslow. a widely-known Alaska team Ster, who was indicted by tbe grand Jury for the alleged murder of Mvra Schmidt, touud dead in her cabin on Front street last winter, will be the hrst defendant to appear Tn court dur ing the September term.
 Juneau. Aug. 2-Charles F. David son, surveyor general and territorial secretary of Alaska, was drowned last night near the mouth of Annex creek. near Taku inlet. Davidson and family. with Robert Simpson and family, were out riding in q launch. and had stopped at Annex creek. They were leaving for home and had hauled the anchor. Simpson went inside 10 start the en- zine, aud il is supposed Davidson fell ovarboard His body has not been re covered.
 Valdez. Aug. 1.-The reported dis coverv of platinum deposits about eight miles from Valdez, on the route 10 the Panama river, has developed small stampede from this city. It is the only stampede on record in Alaska history where many of the Stampedels have gone to she district of discovery in automobiles, Art thar ZIDerman. a tlapper, is said to have made the find tn May, and assays of ore found are said to show high values in platinum and gold. The ground may be easily worked by hydraulic methods. Nearly lOU persons have Staked claims.