davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
By Claudio Cap6.
LATINS AND
ANGLO O-SAXONS

F:----------- -: power compelled to ac<nOW-
= q Agsss ledge some rights to it's SUBJ
jecs and gradually the King has to nothing
than fgufe-head. The English people have been their
own Lawmakers for several centuries already and what
at the commencement (Charta Magma, 1215) was per-
haps just little concession, has grown to such
extent that all the ruling power is in the hands of the
People
N may be therefore safe to assert that the English and
their political ffsprings the Americans considerably
ahead in political education, of any other people on the
face of the Earth We have often heard said that the
English phlegmatic by nature that they do not get
excited as easily Latns do; but are inclined to
think that this characteristic has nothing to do with race
but is simply product of education It is possible that
political freedom the security felt about It, has transcend
edit every other aspect of the national life of England
nd given her people that calm and GOODNESS so difficult
t0fexpain by many OF us.
mIndeedy pthe difference between the in which
popular feeling is expressed by these northern peoples
and the called Latin peoples is remarkable We attrbu
tethe original to the difference in political nstitu
tions, because Germany is, like the Latin nations,
bthat spirit Of bigotry and mad excitement much in
evidence throughout the "Go strafe England"
hymn Of Hate and like expressions do not sound at all
like "Tipperary and the sportsman-ke behavior OF
England during her darkest hour Experience doubt
has given the AngoSaxons sufficient poise to behold
danger not only stocay but with natural dignity The
oldest citizens Of the civilized world must consider
unworthy Of their oWnseves to insult berate their
enemies Compare their patriotic harangues with ours
and you will see the difference.
J The Italians White-heated with excitement and graft
tude when America to their and when Woo
dfow Wilson paid them visit substituted for the name
Of the American President the of their Streets ETC.
We presume that many of the children born in Italy dur
ing those days named after Mr. Wilson But with
the spirit and ceerity they now casting aside
Mr. Wilson's name using instead the title appealing
to their patriotic outburst They behaving just
comicay as Porto Rcans do when after every cleo
top proceed to rename Streets etc. according to
the elected candidates. -
No. that lack of sobriety exhibited by people
to whom political liberty have given the real culture of
citizens In the way the Italians crying for war
with Serbia now and they will have if they want it
The question is how long they could endure defeats
On the other hand it took America, Wilson, very long,
time to plunge into war; but the step aken once
the decision made the serious business was under
taken not with childike excitement but with the Sc
liousness of mature men.
Reader What is the moral in all this?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
(Wireless Service.)
April 80, 1919.
(Midnight.)

WASHINTON. - Parcel Post
packages addressed to sixteen
prominent men each containing
sufficient dynamite to blow up
their up their respective homes
to pieces were discovered among
the mail at general postoffce
here. The addresses all were
discovered among the mail at
general postoffce here. The
addresses all were written poor
ly. Believed to be the wor of
foreigners. Among the actresses
were Hon. A. Mitchell Palmer;
Secretary Wilson; General La
mar; Postmaster General Bur-
leson; Mayor Hylan; Police Com
missioner Enright; John D.
Rockefeller; Governor Sproul;
Chief officer Holmes and J. P.
Morgan. Parcels lacked suffi-
cient postage. Country wide
plot of anarchists suspected.
WASHINGTON. - Secretary
Roosevelt today announced that
three Of four battleships which
fought at Santiago, the INDIA
MA, MASSACHUSETTS, and
IOWA will soon be placed out of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
LATEST WlORLD NEWS
Sixteen Parcels loaded with Dy>
Mantle in u. S. Mail. Anar~
chlsts suspected. ' :"

ed States naval gun battalion.
Medals also awarded to Colonel
Alfred P. Booth, Francis W.
Talston, James A. Logan Jr., and
Edward N. Bowditch and Cap
tain John C. Hughes.
WASHINGTON.-Seeking a
motive for bomb plot officials
here note that department of
justice and immigration officials
recent deportation for many
alien agitators. Former Senator
Hardwick was chairmen of Sc
nator Hardwick was chairman of
Senate of immigration Commit
tee and author Of bill to step i'm
migrations and Representative
Bernett was House Chairman of
same committee. -ss u
NEW YORK.-Suspension of
the extra dividend on U. S. steel
proved heavy selling in todays
extremely active stock market
but many losses were discovered
in the vigorous rebound of the
final hour. Boyancy of rubber
equipment and tobacco issues
exacted favorable influence, la
ter U. S. steel allying a point.
Closing irregular. Sales appro-
minated 1,75O,0OO shares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

commission and their names
assigned to the dreadnaughts
soon to be built. The OREGON
of the same type is to retain her
name and remain in service on
the Pacific Coast because of his
torical and sentimental reasons
in view of her famous trip
around the horn to battle with
Cervera's fleet.
WASHINGTON. = Italy was
given a new loan of fifty million
dollars by Treasury to cover
obligations incurred by Italian
government on contracts for war
materials and foodstuffs. This
extension of credit bring Italy's
total loans from the United Sta
tes to 100000.
PARASITIC Peace Treaty
will provide that Germany must
surrender Kiao Chau to Japan,
says Reuters Paris representati-
We. Japan will transfer the te-
rritory to China in due course.
WASHINGTON. ~ War De-
partment today announced
award of distinguished service
medal to Rear Admiral C.. P.
Plunkett for services in produc-
ing transportation and placing in
action on Western Front of Unit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

Reader, What is the moral in all this?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
Italian Ambassador in Madrid Calls on
Premier Mdurd and Minister of State.
Audience with King announced,
probably to requet his services as
drblter on Adriatic question
Ddlmdtid in arms dgdint Italy. Forty
thousand Well-drmed men OCCu- y,
py StrdtegiCdl points

MADRID, May 1st.-Details are coming out as to the
manner the strike of the telegraph and telephone opera
workers seing themselves forsaken and mpotent to
carry on the strike gave it up and went to work yester
|day. The situation now is normal.
MADRID-The Italian Ambassador in this ctv held a
long conference with Premier Maura yesterday It is
said that something of great Importance was discussed
the two but neither of the two has spoken word
Iabout it. i. -@@.7* .
MADRID-After the Italian Ambassador left Premier
Maura he went to see Gonzalez Hontoria Minister of
State and confer with him for another hour Nothing
lis known as to the subject discussed.
MADRID.-In connexion with the recent interviews
between the Italian Ambassador and Premier Maura and
Minister OF State Gonzalez Hontora it is known that
tomorrow the Ambassador will pay visit to King AL
fonso 1t is said that the object of the visit is to beg of
his majesty his intervention arbiter about the Adra-
tic question between Italy and the Allied nations and
the United States
MADRID-The Apostolic Delegate in this city has
started for Rome Nothing is known officially as to the
purpose OF the Journey but it is said that the Pope has
called his representative in order to if pacific
solution can be worked out in the present conflict about
the Adratic Comments Of all kinds are current about
the trip OF the Delegate and the conferences of the Am
Ibassador
SALONIKA.-News from Damatia say that the whole
country is in against Italy. Some forty thousand
rapidly organized and the movement spreading
fast the rebels having already occupied several strategic
points. They seem to be well supplied with arms and
ammunitions.
PARIS.-President Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemer-
ceau went into conference yesterday morning. in the
afternoon there another conference The daily LA
Liberte says that aicabe understanding has been
reached about Kiao Chau
PARIS.-Wilson, Lloyd George and Cemenceau con-
ferred to-day ALSO 1t is said that the subjects treated
were the help to be given the Baltic regions the rans
tory status for Slesswg the submarine cables and the in
depreciation to be given to certain of the clauses Of the
Treaty of Peace. at@2 u
PARIS.-News from Versailles are to the effect that
more German Delegates keep coming They go about
the streets unmoesed not single disagreable incident
having been registered The attitude of the inhabitants
the city could not be correct :3F a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

FOR SALE. = Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. Will
sell this car at a 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?, 1919-05-01
E15 Ezz Ezzl E5z0 E1
The Shows Only New Car
The eEssex-IsNow Ready for Delivery

Not Room for It and the Hudson on the Main Floor Of
Madison Square Garden, They Are Given the
Largest Space in the Building, in the Concert
Hall the Second Floor e4s.&s4
interesting exhibit at all of the automobile shows
this year is the only car-the ESSEX.
has been looked forward to for than year.
the first showing announced January 16
every ESSEX sales crowded by motorists who wanted
to see the car about which they had heard so much.
Thousands have since ridden in it.
Note the prasng words they have for it, 1t combines the
wanted qualities of both the light weight cheap which a
peas it's low and of operation with the
endurance performance elegance and riding qualities OF
large costly 1t does this in that other car has
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

No sensational claims are made for
the Essex, except those that are made
by the thousand who have learned to
know it's qutlities.
AS you view the various exhibits at
the automobile shows YOU will be re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
THE STANDARD DIARIES
FOR 1919
SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.

SMALL INVESTMENT OF THE
YEAR.
UNDOUBTEDLY, THE BEST
Neat, pretty memorandum
books exquisitely bound in beau
tiful genuine leather, Just in.
Teemmg with valuable informa-
ton to the business man or secre-
tarial worker, and useful in gen.
eral.
Manuel Rodriguez.
P. o. Box IS, Phone At,
Rio Piedras, P. R.
FOR RENT. A desirable place
suitable for any kind of business
suitable for any kind of bussi-
ness at the right side of the
ground floor of 10 Allen st. In
O. ID lord at the End
se. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
YOU SHOULD NOT ONLY SEE #
YOU SHOULD RIDE IN THE ESSEX

1t is light in weight. 1t has al the
qualities that make the light cheap car
attractive. 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?, 1919-05-01

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, hasbeen
produced during the part
year.
The Essex, therefore, is
the distinctive car of the
year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

tt mas pOISe anu VIII
retain it's rigidity throug-
hout long hard service:
These are things which
any observer will immedi-
ately notice. And that is
why instead of adyertis-
ing the claims as is usual
ly done, we merely ask
YOU to come see and ride
in the Essex.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
DOWN WITH WAR
PROCLAIM The
FRENCH
Workers of Paris Denounce
Acquittal of Assassin,
Shout "Long Live the
Soviets!"

Paris, April 7.-There were cries
of Long live the soviets, Down
with war" and Down with the peace
conference" at the huge demonstra-
tion organized by the federation of
labor and the socialist party in prn~
test today against the acquittal oi
Raoul Villain, assassin of Jean
of the memory of M. Jaures.
Comparative order prevailed
throughout the parade, but as the
procession moved through the dis
trict in which M. Jaures had lived,
there was Il feeling of walking over
a mined road, where the merest in
cident might bring about an explo-
sion.
Emile Vandevelde, Belgian minis
cialist deputies, Marcel Cachin, Vic
tor d'Albriez. Marcel Sembat and
Jean Longuet and Hyalmar Branting,
Swedish socialist leader, headed the
parade.
When the head of the procession
reached the home of Jaures, M. Sem
bat and the other deputies entered
the house They presented Nine
Jaures and Mile. Jaures with palm
and beautiful bouquet of flowers.
Fully 100000 people lined the ave
nues, looking on without cheering.
The route of the procession was
guarded by plain-clothes and uni
formed policemen.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
OVERSEAS MAN
BEATS CUTS
NOMINEE
Real Soldiers Dominate Ar
my and Navy League. Vote
to Parade Easter With
Pearce- Connolly Club.

The meeting of the Army and Navy
league yesterday afternoon proved
conclusively that the returned SOL
diers and sailors are animated by the
real, not the sham, democracy, when
Ed Bassett, an overseas man and Il
worker was elected president by a
substantial majority.
Nh. Bassett defeated Dan Melloy,
credited as being the candidate OF
the Cults forces.
Mr.. Harrison, another overseas
man, was elected vice president.
The league voted in favor of an
amendment to the state constitution
permitting Spanish American wal
veterans joining the league
And to top off a perfectly demo,
cratic day, the boys voted to march
with the Pearse-Connolly club or
Easter Sunday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
THE WOMAN
THAT DIED

Mrs. Morrissey, the former music
teacher, asked her scanstress not to
go home On the evening of Friday,
March %.
She said, Don't 80. Stay with
me. | am afraid. | ann afraid some
thing will happen. The seamstress
did not stay. Something did happen,
Mrs. Morrissey It'd tler little cousin,
Margaret Comba, that she was afraid
of her husband. At times Mrs. Nor
rissey begged little Miss Comba to
stay all night with her, When Miss
Comba STAYED nothing much hap
pened. But Miss Comba was not with
Kate Roman. the music teacher, the
night Kate died No woman was
there. Only Ed Morrssey, the hus-
band, of whom Kate was afraid was
there in the room with her when
Kate died-only Ed Morrissey, the
brutal. drunken gunman, who had
dragged her by the hair the day be
fore. Only Ed Molrissey was in tnt
room with her. according to the ttsti-
mony of Eds brother, Mike Aid IN
the house was no woman and no doc
tor and no priest; in the house, in a
distant upstairs room, We're two
drunken. Callous, stupid, old labor,
ers who have long been TOOLS of the
fContinued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
REWARD TOOLS
DISCARD THE
AMERICANS
A. G.. M. Co. Prefer Those
Who Do Their Dirty
Work to Those Who Serve
the Nation.

Another instance of the SOlicitude
of the copper companies for the well
fare of the real Americans came to
our notice in the case of r, e. Dunno,
who has a homestead at Grant. Mont.
Dunno worked for nearly two years
firing in the boiler room at the High
Ore mine. Last spring he gave them
10 days notice that he was going to
quit, as he wanted to go out to his
homestead Just before the 10 days
was up his partner got his finger cut
off and the foreman asked Dunne TO
stay the shift out as it was the grave
yard shift and they did not want to
have two green men on that shift. He
stayed the shift out and then went TO
his homestead.
Last November he returned and
was Immediately employed as extra
fireman and general boiler room man.
When business fell off he was laid
off and Richard Have, an alien, who
is alleged to have lodged military
service by virture of the alien law
and one day younger in the service OF
the company was retained.
Dunno bought Liberty bonds and
showed his patriotism by trying twice
to enlist, once in the infantry anc
once as an engineer, but was turned
down both times by the examiners
However, that cuts no figure with th'
company.
Have is brother of the patrol
man. who went to Chicago last yea
to testify against the l. w. W., Whicl
NAV account for his being favored b.
| the company
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07

A crowd of Butte voters estimated
at 5000 assembled at Hebgen bali
park at 2 p. m. today to listen to
speakers discuss the ballot box frauds
perpetrated at the recent primaries,
and the decisions of the courts in per
mitting the action of crooked officials
to stand, and thereby robbing them
of voice in the city government.
Men and women, in their hundreds
and tens of hundreds, braVed the
snow flurries and semi-Wintry tenn
perature, to discuss their wrongs, and
find, if possible, a solution, a remedy,
of condition of affairs unparalleled
in any other American city.
Smartng under the defeat admin
istered to them at the polls by the
crooked election officials and A. c.
NJ thugs; exasperated because Of the
action of the courts in not affordins
them relief from the intolerable con-
dition imposed on them by company
hirelings; shocked by the last brazen
and outrageous violation of then
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
big FOUR and FINANCIAL EXPERTS
REACHING AGREEMENT ON SP0ILS
Predictions for an Easter Peace" Are
Promising---World Capitalists Are
Getting Together and Details of the
"Divvy'' Are About Completed
Especial United Press Wire. J

lSUGCldl UIIlGu 1IpoS w lI5. J
Paris, April 7.-When the big
four resumed its conferences here d
feeling of hope prevailed in American
circles that the predictions of Lloyd
George and Foreign Minister Pichon
of an Easter peace would come
true. Whether this will be possible
depends chiefly on the British, the
French declared, The settlement has
been delayed far beyond the Ameri-
can forecasts of March IS and April
| through no fault Of the Americans.
The more optimistic of the delegates
believe the question which has been
chiefly responsible for delay-repa-
raton--will be cleaned up today.
The attention of the delegates for the
past two weeks has been centered on
the task of getting the British and
French together on this problem.
Lloyd Georges prediction pledges
to the French and promises of maxi
ing the Germans pay the full cost of
the war have been stumbling blocks.
Leading bankers from the Scandina-
Wan countries, Holland and other
neutral countries, arrived today to
confer with the financial experts of
the pGdCS CONFERENCE Ice GIL uIil6 SGl ;"
man credits in their countries. The
Germans recently advanced the plea
that they were unable to make i'm
mediate gold payments to the allies
owing to interest on credits to certain
allies falling due. The status Of these
credits, it is learned is from neutrals
themselves. The allied financial ex-
perts worked all day Sunday prepar
ing for today's meeting with the big
four
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
BETTER OFF THAN
THOSE NOT YET
CAPTURED
Says Special Investigator
Recently Returned From
Russia. Prisoners Have
no Complaint.
Special United Press Wire.

Paris, April Lincoln Steifens,
writer and personal investigator who
has recently returned from Russia,
told the United Press that some
American soldiers who had been cap
tured by the bolshevilzi Informed him
that they were better Off than those
not yet captured He said: Il don
believe the capture of American or
British soldiers means the untold
horrors that have been limited at. I
saw several American prisoners TAX
en- on the Archangel front when |
was in Moscow week before last. l
asked them how they We're treated.
They said they had no complaint.
They said they had not received
enough food, but got as much as
their guards got. When the guards
got extra allowance they likewise got
moro eats"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
INTERNATIONAL
RED AR M Y
FORMED
In Austria. 36-Hour Week
Established. Allied En-
voy Denies Army Will Be
Sent to Hungary.
(Speciai United Press Wire,)

Budapest, April !. General
SHUTS, special allied envoy, received
Foreign Minister Bella Kun in his
private car. Smuts and his party de-
MED the rumor that the allies were
planning to send an army to Iiun-
gary.
IN international red army is be-
ing organized here Two thousand
we'll equipped volunteers arrived
from Vienna under communist lead
ers: more are expected, A maximum
36-hour week has been fixed for ap-
prentices. Free booths have been pro-
vided for school children. The week
ly tuition fee has been abolished. All
hospitals have been made free to the
public with preference being given to
proletarian patients.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07
THOUSANDS OF CITIZENS ASSEMBLE AT
THE HEBCEN BASEBALL PARK

American rights by the copper auto
Gratis. these American men and Wom-
On, among them many young men
who had fought overseas for democ-
raes, were in Il lh oods which b0ded
i'll for the continued supremacy OF the
vilest corporation autocracy ever i'll
flicted on people in this or any
other country.
Larry Duggan, an undertaken, a
tireless worker in the cause of civic
righteousness, and u neVer-failins
friend of the workers, acted as chair
man Of the meeting.
j. C. Whiteley, the newly elected
school trustee, was the first speaker
of the afternoon. Mr.. Whiteley, as
on all occasions when he has any
thing to say on matters affecting the
welfare OF the workers, left no one in
doubt as to what he thought OF the
primary election frauds and the REM
edy to be applied.
B. X. Wheeler was called from his
seat in the grandstand by Chairman
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-07

tZenS ndO vOIGu III dit 'ehsV ~
precincts of the city-this out
of 1900 registered voters.
The people were all eager to hear
particulars of what happened in Hell
cna, before the supreme court. When
the Bulletin appeared they bought
copies by the thousands, and when
the word got around that Dunn was
back and would say q few words at
the Metal Mine Workers hall, the
place waJ packed.
Mr.. James HI. .5isner had been talk
ing i'm his usual brilliant style, laying
bare the chicanery and hypocrisy OF
the ruling powers of Montana, which
had defrauded the people OF Their
franchise. He had given a part cular-
ly delightful characterization of
Judges who ''sit." Fisher always
hits the spot.
When Dunn arrived, he received
an ovation which ought to convince
anybody that the recent decisions OF
Judge Lamb and OF the supreme
court had not lessened the respect OF
honest people for William +. Dunn.
MIR. Dunn spoke briefly. He said
in effect that although Judge Lamb
had admitted fraud, he had affirmed
the fraudulent nomination Of Cults
and Treacy; that although the SUI
preme court had refused to pass on
the merits OF the case presented to
them, their action in effect was the
same as Judge lambs, to confirm the
fraudulent nomination of Cults and
Treacy, and deprive thousands OF
Butte citizens of their right of fran
ChiSc.
The supreme court justice said that
the points ra fsed were too important
to be decided at this time, hence they
dismissed the proceedings, and by
their action barred Dunn and Nc.
Carthy from the ballot. This, in
brief, was MIR. Duni's summary OF
the final hearing at Helena, which
left the crooks in control and the peo
pEe of Butte without any voice in the
matter of selecting Il mayor for tho
next two years.
Mr.. Dunn, of course, repeated tht
call of the Bulletin that honest yot
el.s should stay away from the poii'
and let the crooks enjoy their owl
election all by themselves. He urSet
all real Americans, who resent tn
recent theft of their franchise to as
semblo at the ball park in mass meet
ing to protest and to take steps t.
protect their rights in the future.