davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Max Baden huyGndO de los G0nuniStaS
Sc ha IdugialO en- SuiZa
La prGnSa dc Paris con, exception dc los pGIi0-
COS GnGnigOs del C0biGTn0, dp|auden
G| triunfO de CIGmGRCGau
ri
HA MUERTO EL GRAN RABINO De FRANCIA
Ell SUCCESSOR ELECTO ).
(Por Cable Franc6s.) +71
(Por Cable Franc6s.)

PARIS julio 26-En Camara Delegates Clemenceau
breve revista de la suan del Goberno desde astcio
Pone de manifesto que impossible eg que despues gran
atarofe de ea mund despues de cnco de
barbara vuea del
ejor que ha hecho Deara tener deasado orgulo para
conestar de Chaumet que representa-
do Frana las confeenca Hace ha dado todo 10
que esaba acance tarea hasta popas uerzas
Depues que Camara haya dscudo fondo ell trado
entonces podra uzgar de mi abor-de Cemenceay al da
sguente de haber sdo racao pals conocendo mi obra
onces opondre ley electoral del pals
veredco Ceenceau fue obeo de grande apausos
teno demosrando las grandes ultades de la tarea que
concienca sabe haber llevado buen termino
La otaon sobre las de Chaumet de Augageur
fueron rechazadas por 272 contra 181
del dia Syria aprob6
Iclaracon del Gobierno por 289 contra 176.
PARIS julio 26Noticias de Bruselas nforman e Pesi
dente Poncare mnso Pchon asisteron banquete dado
paaco real en- su honor En- ell brnds e re Alberto hzo
resaar que genio eosmo de Franca haba cubiere
de gloria Ell Presdene Poncare enalteco Begca que
sacrifice paara honra arm6 Francia Belgi
unidas sufrmienos dante eSa
lnlas unidas que nunca EN- la e,&-
Seg1n teegrama recbo de Berlin Max Baden ha hecho
p1bco los comunsas ntenan poner fin dias
10 tanto Sc ha visto oblgado refugarse Suiza.
PARIS julio 26Todos los peri6dcos del microbes excep
on de los esan abertamene oposc6n al Goberno po
de relieve algeria runfo de Cemenceau session
la Camara de aver hacen esata votacon deos6
pnamente ell oto del vernes pasado ba dgdo contra
del Goberno solamete marcaba la Caara
puesa pctica poca economical eerga acabar
e alto coso de la vida cua paraar todas las
yades de la naci6n Todos regocan de decision de Gle
de someter dentro de la bvedad possible d asuno
Ia la decision del eectorado. rg.
Ell Pet Parisen puba la notca que Won Lesner ha heco
saber Mnsro Pchon sobre cuaes los mebros nomba
dos de comson cnca aemana encargada estudar
erencia de propedad de las del rabajo
earan hoy msmo en- Sarebunt de acuerdo las cos6n
lfrancesa ss -
PARIS julio 26Se cebro ell entierro de los despojos deo
ca subaterno Mannheim asesado Berlin E Presdente
Replbca as Mnro de Guerra las Canaras estabah
Representatives la oncurrenca Ee ceetero
scuso por Savage
|Clemenceau ~ fR
(Contnda en- IL pagina segunda)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26

da ell que pronuncie algunos dis
cursos..
COLON.-La fiota del Pacifi-
co arrib6 a Colon a las primeras
horas de la manana de hoy y esta
tarde los buques Gle guerra, des-
pues de tomar aceite y carbon Sc
disponen a desfilar al traves de
las compresas del Gat1n, siendo
este el primer viaje que por ell
Canal de Panama Sc realiza des-
de ell Atlantico al Pacifco. La
fiota iba escoltada por aeropla-
nos hasta el puerto, donde las
multitudes Sc agolparon para pre-
senciar los primeros dreanougts
que visitaban el canal. Ell "Geor-
gia" y Ell Vermont, Sc unieron
a la fiota aquf. Ell Almirante
Rodman, que la comandaba, SUI
bio al paente del New Mexico"
"a la salida del sol Y dirigio la en-
trada de los buqueus a traves de
las compresas de Colon hasta los
diques donde los barcos Sc apro-
IviSionaror.
MILWAUKEE,. Peter Cuda-
hy, el empacador Millionaire, mu-
rio hoy de apoplegia.
! --&,--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
ASANBLEA REPU-
BLICANA EN- PONCE
Sc dcuerda enuiar an dclcgado
permanente a Washington.
(Por telegrafo.)
Ponce, Julio 25.
Ell IMPACIAL,
San Juan, P. r.

Sobre ochenta delegados asam-
blea informal republican,; asis,
tiel1u InieluVrOs llilorfas Taria-
mento Insular y total comite terri
torial. Catorce resoluciones pre-
sentadas, refundiGndose algunas.
Hasta ahora Sc ha acordado reor-
ganizar partido; enviar represen-
tante permanente a Washington,
gestionar realization prOgrama
partido; abrir Oficina con secre-
tario general en- esa; pedir porto
rriqueiios en- el norte hagan alta
campafa divulgacion favorable
isla, en'prensa y conferencias. Nj
meroso auditorio, entire ell cual
hay unionistas.
C0rreSp0nSal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
(Servicio inalambFico. Y
Julio 26. 1919.

Julio 26, 1910.
WASHINGTON.-Los vapores
mas gigantescos, los mas grandes
del mundo, seran construfdos por
la U. S. Shipping Board, bajo la
direction del Departamento de
Marina, para realizar viajes ira
satlanticos. Cada uno constara de
mil pies Gle largo, cincuent;t mas
que el Leviatan, y ciento dos pies
de manga; podra dar cabida a
tres mil pasajeros y mil .tripulan-
tes y constara de motores capaces
para mover la gran mole con sus
cuatro helices a una velocidad de
treinta nudos por hora, pudiendo
cruzar ell AtlanticO ell cuatro dias.
Dichos barcos consumiran aceite,
para caminar un radio de siete
mil millas, 10 cual sera muy posi-
BILE que puedan ejecutar una ira
vesfa sin tener que aproyisionar-
Sc. Sc proyecta que en- tempo de
guerra podran estos gigantescos
buques ser usados como destro-
yers comerciales,
WAsH1NGToN.-Aun cuando
el Presidente Wilson viol0 los ter
minos del tratado con Francia e
Inglaterra, 81 los textos publica-
dos en- Londres y Paris resultan
correctos, ell Presidente sera lla-
mado por medic de una resolucion
del Senado presentada hoy, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
Julio BldncO.

Entire las damas que frecuentan dia-
riamente el famoso hipodromo de
Longchams, en- Paris, llama poderosa-
mente la atenci6n una esbelta riucha-
cha, gcneralmente conocida por Ma
denioiselle M. que ha lanzado las mo-
das mas originates. El traje en- que
aparece en- 81 grabado tiene acentuada
la Inca del corte masculine N el SOM
brero es riuy parecido d la gorilla de
los jockeys. En- la bolsa de Ifano lle-
va bordada la gran ietra inicial que
guarda el incognito del ncglbie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
PUEDEN yIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por Il Go
bernador
Para Santo Domingo: al senior
Laracuente, de ,Cabo Rojo; San
tiago M. Palmer, de Ponce.
/ Para Cuba: al sei1ot Teodoro
Vidal Sanchez, de San Juan.
Para Espafla: a la nina Enine
Bravo Quihonez, de Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
NINo AHOGADO

En- el rio Guatemala, de San
Sebastian, perecio ahogado el nifio
Pablo Sosa. El suceso ocurri6
mientras Sc baiiaba en- union de
otros lilos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-26
ACUsADO DE HURTc

La policia de San Sebastian
arrest6 a Domingo Perez, acrsado
de haber hurtado un toro, propie-
dad del seiior Quintin Hernandez.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07

will Malaria
Cllls and Fever Bilious Fever Coda healthy complexion
L
}iiousness, Loss
A will break the Eevlive
taken tcn1c the We especially
666 while
G6G
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
The Demand for 666 Chill
and Fever Tonic Is Far
Greater Than the Supply


on
We 20
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-07
BENNETT BROS.

Tobacco, Magazines, Typewriters, Checkwriters,
Steel Files Office Goods, Letter Baskets, Post
Cards. Pictures, Framing, Albums, Flags, Forms,
Ledgers, Cards, Desks, Chairs, Tables, Soda Papers,
Safes, Indexes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
BASEBALL PLAYERS COME TO DISTRICT

With three teams of the local base ball league on active hunt for ball players, prospects for a banner 1919 season continue to improve.
 Burt Whaling, 1917 manager of the Copper Queen team. will be here shortly, it is reported, to head the Queen 1919 club.
 John Gait leaves in a few days for Cananea where he enters the employ of the Four C's. He will be with the Cananea team in the new league and may head the club.
 There are already more than enough players working for the c. & A. to make up one good team with more coming in every few days. Pittman, Price, Oswalt, Curley, Roy Brashear, Neal Johnson, Youngman, Barnhill, Birkel, Mickey Morris. BijOhn and Janssen of last years c. & A. and functions teams are here in addition to a number of new men who will try out.
 Douglas has not begun to get team together but work along this line will be started soon. With two of the leagues four teams located in the Warren district there will be a game at the local ball yard every Sunday afternoon, and the crowds will un- doubtedly see baseball fully up to the class of that of the old Cactus league.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
PITCHER ARRIVES TO TRY OUT WITH SOD STARS

If the plans of the baseball enthus- lasts of the Warren district do not go astray and Bisbee organizes a good, strong team to represent her, a splen- did accession to the organization in the person of "Chief' Myers, has ar rived in the district.
 Myers was discharged during the week from the army, where he had at tained the rank of second lieutenant. attached to the Seventeenth cavalry. He made an enviable record in base ball while stationed in Camp Harry J. Jones.
 Fans. of the district who heard of his arrival were highly pleased as they believe he will strengthen the local team materially. He has a fine aggregation of curves at his command
 It is the intention of the Chief" to secure employment in the mines here and remain until the baseball season opens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
WRESTLING MATCH AROUSES INTEREST

interest aroused in the Warren dis trict in the wrestling match between Dago Joe. the coast middleweight, and Ernest Dixie. who claims the light heavyweight championship of Europe, at the Grand theater Monday night, indicates a large attendance. The doors will open at 7:30 and the first preliminary starts at S:30 o'clock.
 Dago Joe said last night that he is feeling in first class condition for the bout
 q am going to do my best to give the people a good show" he said. "I am in fine condition now. I cannot say what the result of the match will be. but l have not lost a single match in six years and 1 feel confident that this one is going to me"
 Dixie. who arrived here during the week from Jerome, has been doing light work to keep in wrestling trim. He said last night his condition is ex- cellent.
 T am feeling fine and have been going good in my workouts. l am confident of winning this match and if I do not, I will have no excuse to of fer
 Two good preliminaries besides the main event, will make up the pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
BOXING DIRECTOR IS PLANNING NATIONAL
 ARMY CAMP TOURNEY
Below. Frank Baker, at left.
iRv Review Leased wIrel

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, Jan. A. A national camp boxing tournament, Q decide the championship in the various classes. is the ambition of Tommy Ryan, boxing director of this camp. Preliminaries with other camps have been started with such Q contest in view. but the possibili- ties of'sudden changes in the person nels of the boxing staffs, due to the mastering out orders. which are scheduled to run about 30,000 a day throughout the nation. when they get going good gives uncertainty to the plans.
 Ryan now is conducting a boxing "process of elimination" in the vari- ous regiments and likewise in com panies in which boxing titles are at all iH dispute. The immediate pur- pose. of course, is to make the box ing program a rare treat in the stag :ng of evenly matched pairs with plenty of pep" Ryan's plan is to stage at least eight fast bouts of three rounds each.
 Tn challenging other cantonments, Ryan claims to have every reason to believe that none of them can put it over" on his ring stars. His ring representatives are: Jack Burke, heavyweight; Charley Melling, 15S pounds; Navy Rostan. 145 pounds; Barney Ruberry, 1S3 pounds; Walter Macklin, 125 pounds; Alex Gordan, 115 pounds; and Eddie Sertain, lO5 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
WESTERN ADOPTS SNORTHWEST TEAMS l4O GAME SLATENAY JUMP LEAGUE
ORv Review Leased Wirel

ST JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 4.-The Western League will open May l, with a I4O game schedule, according 10 Ed ward Hanlon, vice-president and the holder of the St. Joseph franchise, in a statement issued tonight during a recess in the executive session of the Western League owners in progress here.
 The player limit has been fixed at l4 and the salary limit will remain the same as for the 1918 season, S2,60O. Representatives from Lincoln. Neb., have presented proposition for the taking over Of a club by Lincoln busi- ness mea. Tulsa. Okla. has also a proposal before the league. Hanlon said. and Tulsa will undoubtedly have a berth in the Western League during the 1919 season.
 The presidency of the league was rendered today to John WUnderlich general commissioners of the St. Joseph commerce club, but no answer has been received from him.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
DISTRICT PLANS 10 SEND DELEGATES TO
 GOOD ROADS MEETING

Delegates will be sent by the War ren District Commercial club to the seventh annual convention of the United States Good Roads associa tion, which will be held in Mineral Wells, Tex, April IA to 19, according to a decision reached by directors oi the local organization: Road matters in which this district is interested in timately will be taken up by the con- vention.
 Already active preparations and ar engagements of the program have com menced. One of the interesting fsa- lures of this great meeting will be a wonderful display of road machinery, road materials, trucks, tractors and automobiles. Delegates will be in at tendance from over 40 states in the Union. The people of Texas are en- thusiastic in regard to this cOnven- ton. Already six governors have notified Secretary J. A. Rountree of their acceptance and they will head large delegations from their states. They are as follows:
 Governor Thomas E. Kilby, Ala bama; Governor C. H. Brough, Arkan- sas; Governor Westmoreland Davis, Virginia; Governor T. B. Bickett, North Carolina; Governor R. l. Man ming. South Carolina. and Governor Emett Boyle. Nevada. Several other governors have the invitation under advisement and may attend
 United States Senator John H. Bankhead, who is president of the United States Good Roads assOcia- tion and author of the Bankhead bill appropriating $1GO, 100000 annually for the building of good roads throughout the country, urges that every effort be put forth 10 make this the greatest good roads convention in the history of the nation.
 The Bankhead National Highway association will also meet in Mineral Wells April 1S-19. This convention alone will bring several thousand del egates from the 13 states in the Union through which the Bankhead national highway passes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
SOCCER THROWING

CAMP FUNSTON. Kan. Jan. L. Soccer football is receiving much at- tention in sport circles here. Many of the units have organized teams and scheduled. The fist regiment team won a hard fought battle from the 7et', infantry aggregation by a score of to 0 A return, match is billed. A genuine Soccer thriller" was staged
 by Company K and the headquarters company of the 41st. which resulted in tie, each team making a lone score.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05


 ward two or three competing national systems, with some government sup ervision?"
 Mir. McAdoo answered.:
 q think that would be only pallia- tive to deal with certain conditions. I would prefer to deal with the ques- ton comprehensively."
 At the end of his testimony. NIT. Me Adoo and Senator Smith of South Carolina. chairman of the committee, exchanged brief complimentary speeches. It was the occasion of MT. McAdoos last appearance before a body of congress. before retiring as director general.
 Continue Hearings
 On Monday the committee will hear Edgar E. Clark and other members of the interstate commerce commission and probably Tuesday. A. P Thom. counsel of the Association of Railway Executives, will present the railroads views.
 Mir. McAdoo still is expecting daily to receive word from President Will son concerning the appointment of a new director general, and has no in- formation indicating the reasons for delay, it was stated. If no selection is made by the time he leaves for a vacation in California Tuesday, he will maintain nominally the functions Of director general. although Walker D. Hines. his assistant. may act inform ally as director, designated by Mir. McAdoo, as he has done frequently in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
ROCKY MOUNTAINS ATHLETIC SLATES FILLED FOR lSlS
fRr Reriem 1.ease- 1virel


 DENVER. Colo. Jan. 4.-FOotball, basketball. baseball and track sched- ules for 1919 announced today by the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ath- letic conference include:
 Football-Colorado college, Oct. II; Utah university at Salt Lake. Oct. 14, Wyoming at Laramie: Nov. 1. Mines at Colorado Springs; Nov. 15. Denver at Colorado Springs: Nov. 27, Colo rado Agricultural college at Colo rado Springs.
 sketball-ColoradO college: Jan. 25, Greeley at Colorado Springs; Feb. l, Mines at Colorado Springs; Feb. s, Colorado Agricultural college at Colo rado Springs; Feb. 15, Mines at Gold en: Feb. 22, Denver at Colorado Springs; March l, Colorado univer- sity at Colorado Springs; March Is, Colorado Agricultural college at Ft. Collins; March 9. Denved university at Denver; March 29. Colorado uni versity at Boulder.
 Track schedules-Colorado college: May g. Colorado Agricultural college at Colorado Springs; May IT, Colorado university at Boulder.
 Baseball chedules-ColoradO cOl lege: April 12, Mines at Golden; April 26, Greeley at Colorado Springs; May 30, Mines at Colorado Springs; May 10, Denver at Colorado Springs; May 24. Denver at Denver; June z, Colorado university at Colorado Springs; June 14, Colorado university at Boulder
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
MAY FOR MNEw LEAGUE.

VANCOUVER, B. c. Jan. 4.-Presi- dent Robert Brown, of the Vancouver baseball club. Pacific Coast Interna- tioral league said today he doubted whether Portland and Seattle could jump from the p. C. l. league to the Pacific Coast circuit in an arbitrary manner Vancouver. he said. is cer- tain to have baseball this year. Vic tOria appears a certain entry into the game again, and it was intimated that Calgary and Edmondton might be call eI upon to form a Canadian league, if Seattle and Portland vacate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
roNEY IS ACQUITTED

(By Review Leased Wire)
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Fred Toney, pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants, was acquitted in the federal court tonight on the. charge of evading the selec- tive service draft act. This is the sec ond trial of Toney on this charge, the first case resulting in a mistriaI.
 It was charged by the government that Toney had made false statements on his questionnaire in making his plea for exemption. Toney claimed eX- emption on account of a dependent wife and other dependent relatives.
 Toney began this week to serve a four months jail sentence for violation of the white slave law.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
DISPUTE OVER BENDER
Rv Review Leased WIre1

AlfN tsrhleW l4el-tu WlItl
 CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 4.-Pitcher Bender of the Philadelphia National league club, who is on the ineligible list, continues to belong to the Phila- delphia club. despite the fact that the New York American league club claimed the player for S2500 when Philadelphia asked for waivers on him. Such was the ruling of the Ma. tiOnal Baseball commission here today in disallOwing Philadelphia's claim for S250O from New York. The commis- sion in it's findings stated that subse- quent to the New York 8 claim, Ben der refused to report to the New York club and issued a statement to the effect that he would not apply for re- instatement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
CHICAGO CUE SHARK STAGES EXHI HIBITIONS

Edward Dowd, Chicago pool expert, who is playing a series of exhibition games at Eddie Wallace's Main street parlors, has begun to run true form. His longest run was made yesterday afternoon when he put down Sl balls in a row In doing this he accepted a number of very difficult chances.
 Dowd has been meeting and defeat ing with great ease. local pool sharks" all the week. He is a finished player and teacher His exhibition games, played every afternoon at 2:3O and. every night at s o'clock, are draw ing big crowds.
 The Hazard contest for which Mir. Wallace has offered prizes, is still in progress. It closes Wednesday, January s. Entrance is not a neces- sary formality as the contest is open to anyone. The standing to date is Dnvipgfon In0- COVinpfOu q7.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
FINN TACKLES zRYszKo

fBy Review Leased Wire)
 DULUTH, Minn., Jan 4.-Wladek Zbyszko. the Pole. and John F. Olin, the Finn, have signed to wrestle to a finish here January q. Appearance forfeits have been posted for the match. it is stated by promoters.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
Cnv RevIew Leasea yvlrel

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-Directors of the Pacific Coast International league, formerly the Northwestern league, will be called to meet here next week by President R. L. Blewett to discuss the reported switch of Seattle and Portland to the Pacific Coast League territory Blewett today denied any knowledge of the change by which both cities would be included in the Pacific Coast League
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
TENNIS OFFICERS HOLD OVER
.lBv Review Leased yvlr

0tBE
 NEW YORK, Jan. A majority of the presiding officers of the National Lawn Tennis association have been re- nominated for election at the annual meeting of the organization which will be held in this city on February 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
FINISHING SCHEDULES.
Rv Reviov Leased Wirel

FRENCH LICK, Ind. Jan. 4.-The schedule committee of the major base ball leagues had not completed its work tonight, but probably will have finished before tomorrow noon when it leaves for the annual meeting of the national comsnission in Cincinnati on Monday President Ben Johnson. of the American League said.
 The schedule also IS to be presented to the joint meeting for ratification
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
PACIFIC LEAGUE DATE
CBv Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Jan A. The Pacific Coast Baseball league will open its 1919 season on April s, mem bers of the board of directors an nounced here today. The season will run 2S weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
CAPTAIN RICE DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. i.-Captain Elm cry Rice, born in Boston 40 years ago, who commanded the Mongolia. the German submarine, and made Il voy- ages across the Atlantic. died today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
 YEARS TO TRY OUT
 RAILROAD PROJECT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-05

run 2S weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-04
The Horoscope


NA-O-N -
The planetary positions point to
an active and interesting day. but
one on which good judgment in the
use of money must be exercised, as
Jupiter is not in kindly attitude.
Also Uranus. under an adverse
Lunar transit. makes il inadvisabIe
10 make changes or Journeys OF i'm
p~ortance. All possibilities for dis
putes or litigation should be avoid
ed. In commercial transactions as
well as in all matters relating TO
writings. letters. papers and con-
tracts the influence is propitious.
New projects may be undertaken
and dealings with combinations.
trusts. secret orders and kindred or
CARNATIONS are happily aspected. al
ways with the pTOvisO Of care in the
outlay of money.
Those whose birthday it is may
look forward I o a successful year.
provided they use good judgment in
all transactions, particularly as re-
CARDS the use of money a child
born on this day will be clever. in
dustrious and fairly successful in
business.