davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
Ell CASO DE SOUFFRONT, CALIFI
CADO POR Ell GRAN JURADO

En- la session de aver, ell Gran Jurado
ha calificado de homicidio) voluntario
ell crfmen cometido por Arturo Sou
front, en- Puerta de, Tierra. Como sa-
ben los lectores, SouffrOnt arranco la
vida al leader socialista Eurfpides Ro-
jas.
Tambi9n Sc presentara contra Souf-
front otra acusaci6n pOr atentadO a
la vida, por haber herido gravemente
al anciano Reinosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
EN- LA COMIsION DE sERvfCIo
PUBLICO s&34{
Session de noriembre IL, 1919.

e~o'N' wv 'NttSHV'O IOID.
Con asistencia de los cOmisiOnadOs
senores Benedicto, Bonner, Esteyes,
Miller, Santiago Carmona v Torres, ce-
lebr0 SUI reunion semanal la Comisi0n
del Servicio PGblico.
Los siguientes asuntos fueron resuel-
tOS:
Domingo Soto AlmodoUar.- Sc lie
cOncedi6 una franquicia para tomar '
usar para fines de regadfo d. 81 litros
de aqua por segundo del rio Estero @
rio Grande de San German.
Z0rilla q COmpaHiG.- Sc lie conce-
di0 un certiticadO de necesidad con.
veniencia para la exploitation de un ser
vicio de transporte por automobiles en-
tire Ciales Manatf.
Elisa Ruis Vda. de ROdrigueS.- Sc
declare sin lugar una solicitud para que
Sc reyocara la authorization concedida
a Jorge Blasini para tomar usar una
parte de las aguas de la concession a
Bias Rodriguez de mayo de 1917,
para ell riegO de ounce cuerdas de to-
rren0. ID
C0mnRidGd de regGntes del rio Ydu-
co. Sc concedi0 una pr6rroga Solici-
tada pOr los abOgadOs Torres Grau, To
70, Lopez de Tord Y Castro para la
termination de los trabajos de los re-
gantes de los rios Yauco Y Duey
SerriciO entire CGtdfiO q Cor0zal.--
Por recommendation del Secretario V
acuerdo de las parties Sc ha sefialado
el siguiente itinerari0 para los vehfcu-
los de motor de servicio ptiblico de
transporte de pasajeros entire Corozal
y Catalo:
Salida Salida
CoroZal Catai1o.
Rafael Lopez Bou 80 a. m. 10 100 p. m.
Mariana Vazquez 4 80 a. nj. 1 30 p. m.
Gumersindo Ferndn-
dez y 4 so a. M. 8 80 D. m.
Jose Cruz. Aledo 5 100 a. M. IL 100 %. III.
Rafael L0pes B0u.- Tambi6n Sc lie
concedieron los dfas, nlartes,, jueves Y
viernes de cada semana para el seryicio
de transporte de carga, pndiendo saliI
de Corozal entire las dos ] ocho a. IN.
Miguel ,DOmfngueS.-7r1iV Vist0 ell infor-
me del Jefe de distrito de Humacao. la
Comisi6n orden6 ell arGhiyp de ia, rqueja
de Miguel Domfnguez contra Mateo, GO
mez y Bartolom6 Gordian, sobre com
petencia Illegal por vehfculos de motor,
por no existir fundamento ,alguno. ,t, !,
Francisco Rios El ,certificado de
Francisco Rios para el servicio entire
Cayey las Cruces por yehfeulos de
motor fu6 cancelado, por haber traspa-
sado su CAIRO victoriano Solano. =, 80
Barto1ome Cantellops Cintr6n, Tam
bi6n fu6 cancelado el certificado con-
cedido al Sr. Cantellops para un ser
viciO pGblico de pasajeros entire San
Juan y Juncos, por haber presentado
una nueva solicitud para poner dicho
vehfculo al servicio entire San Juan y
Martin Pefla.
Declaraci6n de utilidGd pabHcG-El
SecretariO fue designadO para recibir
la prueba Ell La declaration de utilidad
pdblica de ciertos terrenOs necesariOs
para la construction de una planta hi
dro-el6ctrica sistema de distribution
ell Adjuntas, seg1n franQuicia cOnce-
dida Primo Delgado. Sc oponen a
esta solicitud los senores Tomas Llul
Pedro Bosch Y Ramon Bosch, por sus
abogados Lopez de Tord y Zayas Piza-
rro. '1t'.ii ~ '''
SerUicio entire GuGydmu q Ponce
FL Secretario fue tambien designado
para celebrar una vista con respectO a
las tarifas de los porteadores pGblicOs
lie automobiles de pasajeros entire dos
puntOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
UN BALE EN- RIO PIEDRAS

Ell Casino de Rio Piedras celebrara
.dn baile de sociedad en- la nOche del
23 del corriente, dando comienzo a las
nueve de la noche.
Ell Presidente del Casino don F. Mar
chan nos ha enviado atenta invitaci6n
para ell aeto que promote resultar muy
lucidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
Ell FISCAL AcUsA

FL fiscal del distrito ha presentadO
ante la Corte de Distrito, secci6n segun
da, acusaci6n contra Manuel Gil de
Rubio, por un delito de adulteraci0n
de leche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
AuxILIo MUTUo

Noviembre II, 1919.
Entradas:- Sres. don Andres Pas
cual Borras, de Ponce; Antonio Ali
many Oliver, de Yabucoa.
Salidas:-Sres. don Celso Carrero
Sa, Antonio Lopez Higuera, Antonio
Alvarez Gonzalez, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
ANITA ADAMUS ESTA
EN- BUENOS AIRES

La esplendida actriz espafio!a Ami
ia Adamuz, quien tuvimos el gusto
de apIaudir en- Puerto Rico en- la mol
vldable teinporada de Rosario Pine y
Emilio Thuller, esta en- Buenos Aires,
actuando con lnucho GXito, segltn lee
mos en- la prensa de la gran ciudad
hispanoamericana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
EL MARINA SALE Et LUNEs

Ell yapor Haaiaa, de Ia Bull Insular
Line, saldrd del puerto de San
Juan, VIA Mayagiiez, para La Romano,
Macorfs y Santo Domingo, el lunes pro
ximo, las ocho de La maiiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
POR LOS JUZGADOS

El dfa 10 del corriente mes, la Corte
Municipal de esta ciudad resolvi6 los
siguientes casOs criminales; pOr Jugar
a 10 prohibido: Gregorio Coto, $40 de
multa Victoriano Herrero, Manuel RO-
drfguez, Isabelle Ramos, $500 cada
uno; Manuel Vazquez, absueltO; pOr
Alterar la Paz: Adela Castro, Angela
Rivera, Catalina Osorio, Maria Reyes,
Ana Maria Lopez, a $40 cada unO; por
infringir la Ley de PeSas y MedidaS:
Juan Rodena, $40 multa; Emilio Ga
triot, absueltO; por infringir la Ley
de Sandal, Baldomero Vazquez, absuel
to; Francisco Rodriguez, absueltO; pOr
infracci6n al Art 552, G. P, RomualdO
Camel, $5 multa y por infracci6n a la
Ley de Automobiles David Rodriguez,
So multa. La Corte de Paz resolvi6 los
siguientes juicios: MaximinO Vieras,
SO. 90; Jose Rivera, So Ana Rosa Car
mona, absuelto; Maria NJ. Hernandez.
50; pOr infracciones de las Ordenanzas
Municipales. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
LA EsCAsEz DE CARBON

DebidO que muchos tened0res de
carbon no quieren detallarlo rorque
dicel que pierden, vendiendolo al pre-
clio que ha fijado la COmisi6n dc Pre-
clos Equitatiyos, hay tai escasez del
c0mbustible, que los sitiOs d0nde Sc
vende Sc ven por las mafanas ates-
tados de gente. Tai parecen puestos
de leche En- los situados en- la calle
de la Luna y Sol 112, que estdn ven
diendo, no da abasto el personal que
hay <en ellos para atender al pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
.ANIvERsARIo DE MUNoz RIVERA

El sabado 15 del corriente, es el ter
Ger aniyersario de la muerte ,ieI illus
tire pr6cer puertorriqueno, don Luis
Muiloz Rivera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
HOTEL PALACE

Pasajeros llegados este Hotel du-
rante ell dfa de aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13
sENoRITA cLEMENoIA AcosTA

SENoRITA CLEMENCIA ACOSTA
A bordo del BrGSos lego aver de
New York, la distinguida sefiorita Gle
mencia Acosta, hija de nuestro amigo
don Mariana, Sargento de Armas de La
Camara de Representatives.
La sefiorita Acosta pas0 en- Ia gran
urbe americana una temporaGa y vie
ne rebozando salud ' belleza. Ell I'M
PARCIAL saluda cOrtesmente a la apre
ciable DANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-13

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The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22

Signed as county agent. his resigna-
tion to take effect March l. The execu-
tive committee of the Farm Bureau. up
on whom falls the duty of engaging
Mr. Swecton's successor, has two or
threc men under consideration
Mr. Sweeton has bought a farm in
Clinton Center, Conn, which is his
home town It is only a very short
Distance from his former home on one
side and Mrs. Sweeton s former home
on the other side.
The farm contains 40 acres. partly
fiat and partly hilly, and it is located
admirably with respect to markets. he
ing only = miles from Hartford There
are probably more than 100000 people
within q radius of 80 miles. 1t is well
located for a milk farm, and Mr.
Sweeton plans to stock it gradually. 1t
is also a fine apple growing farm and
/ there are good number of young
! trees on the place. Mr.. Sweeton will
improve the soil and raise variety of
crops.
Not until Mr.. Sweeton was home at
1 Thanksgiving time did lie know that
| the farm was on the market, and at a
subsequent trip to Canton Center he
closed the deal
Mr. Sweeton is well equipped with
scientific knowledge gained in agrieul-
tural schools and with the knowledge
that comes from the practical expert
enee of applying scientific principles to
farm work to make a success in his con
templated venture He will leave
(! Windham county with the cordial good
wishes of multitude of friends, who
at the same time viii greatly regret
to have him go
He attended the Connecticut agrieul
tural college two years and the agri.
cultural department of Cornell universi.
Etv two wears and then spent two years
on n milk farm in Stamford, Conn
From there he came TO Brattleboro sin
years ago next April as county agri.
cultural agent. He has raised the agri
cultural standards of the county to {
new level and has been the means oi
| saving thousands of dollars to the
farmers.
Windham county was one of tn,
, early counties of Vermont to take III
, organized agricultural work. and in th'
first year the Chicago chamber of com
i merce paid $1,000. as it did in various
, other counties in different states, to ge
the work well established. That yea
and each year since then the fedora
government has paid 1920 to keep tn
| work going, it having been proven tha
: the work is of great value, and TIL
E state is now contributing $1,000 as tn
: result of bill introduced in the legis
lature by Senator A. A. Dunklee o
e South Vernon for the assistance of tn
{ work III the various counties. The az
> preparation from Chicago, however
ceased after the first year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
Council of Peace Conference
so Announces After Ses-
sion This Morning
STILL DEBATING
RUSSIAN TANGLE
Presence at Today's Session of Marshal
Foch and British Sea Lord Indicates
Discussion of Military Affairs on
Russian Land and Water Front.

PARIS, Jan. - The supreme council
OF the peace conference today decided to
send a mission TO Poland This announce
ment was made in the official statement
of the proceedings
When the supreme council met today
there were present in addition to all the
members OF the council Marshal Foch,
General Weygand, his chief Of staff, and
Rear-Admiral Hope, deputy first sea lord
of the British admiralty board
IT was assumed from the presence Of
these officers that the Russian situation
in the Baltic and on the land front was
discussed The council continued the
formulation Of its concrete proposals on
tho Russian situation, which it was hoped
to complete today President Massey OF
New Zealand was present for short time
A claim that women be given a place
in whatever body may be created for put
ting into effect the idea of a league Of ma
tons is made in resolution presented to
the peace conference by an organization
of French women under the presidency OF
Madam Juicte Adam The resolution ac.
companied one passed By the organization
in which the demand was made that those
responsible for atrocities during the wan
be punished as criminals so as to prevent
the recurrence OF barbarity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
SPREADS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Yorkshire Coal Fields Will
be Idle Tomorrow
10000 Out
40-HOUR WEEK is
ASKED BY WORKERS
Dispute in London Between Engineer
ing Trades and Employers is Some
what Improved Although Electrical
Workers Threaten to Quit.

LONDON, Jan 22.-Industrial unrest
throughout the united kingdom is on the
increase. In addition to the threat of a
railway strike the whole Yorkshire coal
field will be idle tomorrow, throwing l5o,-
COO men out of employment, while repa-
'ritions are being made in Scotland for a
strike for a 40-hour week
The cause Of the trouble in Yorkshire
IS somewhat similar to that which is ap-
pearing IN other parts Of the country. The
operators there have locked ont some 40
C00 men who insistedfon taking 20 minute.
q the employers time for meals. In re-
ply to the lockout the Yorkshire miners
association has declared strike for to.
morrow
The dispute in London between the en-.
gineers and their employers has improved
somewhat Some of the employers have
granted the demands of the engineering
trades. hut the electrical workers are
now threatening to strike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
TREE ROOT HOLDS
SIX-POUND PIKE
Line Became Entangled and Broke
but Fish Was Secured by Gaff on
End of Birch Pole.

When a fisherman S line breaks it
Is generally a fact that whatever fish
may have grabbed the hook is lost,
but not so six-pound pike caught this
week by Orlin d. Whitney of Brattle-
boro and Orlando Owen and Clayton
Owen of Hinsdale These three were
fishing through the ice in Hinsdale
when they hooked the pike, and while
undertaking to haul him IN the line be-
came entangled about tree root with
20 feet of line out. In the maneuver-
ing the line was broken and so it was
supposed the fish was lost
The thought came to one of the fish
ermen that it might not be bad idea
10 cut another hole through the ice a
few feet from the first one, which was
done, and the pike was seen struggling
deep down in the water. the line about
the tree root holding fast.
BY tying a eaff to a birch pole ths
men captured the pike. bringing tht
days catch up to IS pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
ROCHAMBEAU WILL
SAIL LATE TODAY
Liner Which Stopped at Halifax for
Coal About Ready to Proceed to
New York

HALIFAX, \. S., Jan. - The French
liner Rochambeau with troops, surgeons
and others on board was coahng today
preparatory to sailing for New York to-
night
Orders received from the war depart
ment at Washington prevented the de-
balkation at Halifax, y. s., OF the many
American soldiers who had hoped that
they might be permitted to proceed by
train from Halifax to their homes after
the liner put into port Monday for coal
and water.
A supply of fruit. pastry, confectionery
and tobacco was given to the troops
aboard the steamer yesterday by the Hall
fax council of the Knights of Columbus
1t was learned last night that the Lake
side hospital unit ot Cleveland, headed by
Dr. George w. Grille, professor Of surgery
at Western Reserve university, was on
board the Rochambeau The unit has
been in service with the British expedi
tionary forces in France since 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
sHIPYARD STRIKE IN SEATTLE.
10000 Walk out-S1 an Hour Is
Demanded.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-SeattIe 5 ship
Yard strike was called yesterday when
ward and shop workers numbering, ac-
eetding to their leaders, between 2.5.-
000 and 10000 walked ont to press
iheir demands for higher pay. Work
in tho city's shipyards and in scores
Of contract and machine shops was
halted ly the walk-out
The men struck for basic wage
"ealc Of 81 an hour for mechanics and
81 and So day for helpers and appren-
tees. At present the mechanics receive
50 cents an hour
Recently the shipyard wage question
was submitted to federal wage adj
iustment board known as the Macy
board The unions asked for the basic
scale of 81 an hour. The board award
cd them a scale of 86la cents per hour
The dissatisfaction with the Macy
award resulted in today S strike
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
BUILDING ON PLAZA" :"
Suggestion as to Site for Proposed
Memorial Structure.
Editor OF The Reformer

Editor OF The Reformer:
The proposed community building and
soldiers memorial should be discussed
with entire freedom BY every citizen and
there is no better time than at present,
when the plans are in embryo and can be
adapted to meet the approval of the ma
lorlty. One suggestion that seems to have
merit, but has not yet been publicly made.
IS that such building be located on the
Plaza so called, the site Of the old
Brattleboro house
This lot was purchased by the town
but has so far been of little value either
from useful or ornamental point of view.
1t is centrally located ana il handsome
building were to be erected thereon, il
mould be as conspicuous as possible both
| 70 townspeople and to strangers.
IT Island Park is to be used for athlet.
lc sports, this building would be conven-
lent and its nearness to the railroad sta
tion would certainly be an advantage.
| The lot would not be large enough fos
memorial building and mutual aid
building. but the question OF whether
both buildings should be together is one
that will permit OF considerable discus
sion; there are disadvantages that woulc
be serious.
/ The town could give this lot to the me
mortal fund association. when the time
comes, or if it seems more suitable, eoulc
sell it; in either case the citizens OF tn,
town would get the benefit of town own
eiship OF the site, rather than privat,
! individual
hope that the Reformer will discus,
this suggestion and invite communication
from others regarding it or any othe
! phase OF the subject 1t is certainl,
much better to get all possible light OF
the subject now than to wait until Plan
have been made which cannot be changed
b C L
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
ENEMY LINERS TO
TRANSPORT TROOPS
Allotment of German and Austrian Ton
mage Will Soon be Furnished
War Department.

WASHINGTON. Jan Negotiations
for the allotment Of idle German and Aus
trian liners to the United States to aid
in the movement homeward Of American
forces in France are nearing completion.
Secretary Daniels received today a cable
gram from Admiral Benson, representing
the navy department in the negotiations
at Trcves, saying he would be able to in
form the department in day or two
as to the number Of officers and men re.
quircd to put the German and Austrian
ships III service.
The secretary said that orders had been
issued further delaying rehabilitation OF
the navy until it was learned how many
men must be supplied for this new trans
port service 1t has been estimated that
the % or more German and Austrian lin
crs including the Imperator, sister shir
OF the Lcviathan, will have transport
capacity for 10000 men a month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
TROOPS LAND AT BOSTON.
Those Aboard Transport Melita. Royal
y Received in Boston Today.

BOSTON. JAN Returning troops
and hospital units on the froopship
Melita found royal welcome await
ing them when they debarked at Com
monwealth pier today and took trains
for Camp Devens. As tile transport
swung into her berth from her anchor
age in midstream where she had re-
NAMED over night the 500 officers and
men aboard were serenaded by bands
and harbor whistles and We're showered
with candy and cigarettes The city
steamer Monitor, with army, state and
city officials aboard, escorted the Me
lita to the dock. Representatives OF
velfate organizations had arranged to
transmit telegrams and messages to
homefolks without charge and serve the
soldiers with coffee and sandwiches as
they left the ship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
MORE TOWNS REPORT.
County Chairman Hears from Halifax,
Windham and Townshend.

County Chairman 0rrin B. Hughes, in
Charge OF the drive in Windham county
fer the relief of suffering peoples in the
near East, received report today from
G. n. Scott. chairman for Halifax, that
$5G.Gi was raised in that town. Their
anota was $50. Mrs. Hattie p. Jones of
Windham reports pledges Of S47 and OF
this S4050 already has been paid. Mrs
10. B. Dauchy, chairman for Townshend
has received pledges for S775 and other re
ports are to be received from canvassers
The quota for Townshend was 500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
IN HANDS OF woRKMEN.
City of Bremen at Mercy of Revolu-
tionists-Soldiers Disarmed.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 22-The city OF
Bremen is virtually in the hands OF the
workingmen according to a despatch to
the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. They have
occupied the barracks. the town hall, the
telephone office and the bank and have
posted machine guns in the market place
and public buildings The soldiers in the
barracks were disarmcd by the workers.
A general strike has been proclaimed at
Remscheid as a protest against the kill
ing Of DR. Karl Liebknecht and Rosa
Luxemburs. The factories haze been
closed and traffic stopped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
SAME AMUSEMENT TAXES.
Congressional Conferees Decide Not t,
Increase Them.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Taxes on
amusement admissions will not be in.
creased by the war revenue bill. The
conferees agreed today to rescind then
previous decision to increase rates from
10 to 20 per cent.
The new decision followed the receipt
OF petitions bearing thousands of names
protesting against the proposed increase
In their agreement today the conferees
decided to let the present tax of one cent
on each 10 cents paid for amusement ad-
mission remain in effect, but to increase
the tax on cabaret admissions from 10 to
- per cent and that on club dues from
10 to l5 per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
STRANGE INFLUENZA ANTICS.
Fluctuations Give Boston Officials
Little Hope of It's Disappearance.

BOSTON. Jan. 22.-Another strange
tiuctuation in influenza totals for this
city was recorded by the health de-
partment today in the report of IA
new cases for "A hours ending at o
O'Clock a. IN. compared with 2l7 cases
yesterday. Lobar pneumonia cases
number % compared with l. on the
preceding day. Deaths from iniu-
enza were IL, an increase of two,
while deaths from all forms of pneu-
monia decrease of two. These
sharp Influenza changes give the
health department little hope that the
disease will disappear during the VIM
ter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
TO RESTORE MONARCHY.
Outbreak in Portugal Second Within
Two Weeks,

WASHINGTON, Jan 22-The present
revolution in Portugal seeking to restore
the monarchy is the second movement of
its kind within two weeks 1t was
learned today that the state department
information showed that the first out
break about 10 days ago was suppressed
by the government and that several Of
the leaders are still in Jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-22
GERMAN ELECTION FIGURES.
Late Reports Show Majority Social
lists Have Good Lead.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 22.-It is
reported unofficially from Berlin
that 3I9 delegates have been elect
cd to the national assembly from 2S
districts up to 5 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon.
They were distributed as follows:
Majority Socialists, 1872; German
Democrats, 5S; Centrists, 81; Ger
man national party, 2S; Independ-
ent Socialists, %; German people s
party Il; scattering, s.