davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-20
May Bc Outyoicd.

Representative Fcss said one OF
the principal objections to the league
plan wus that II mnde possible five
votes for the United Kingdom against
one for tha United states by permit
ting self governing dominionn. or
colonies to vhecomc independent
mem bcrs.
The sovereignty OF the United
States" continued the Ohio mem
Der. will be transferred completely
tn group Of European powers by n
n ere vote OF the league that matters
under consideration by II might lead
to war.
The executive council which In
to ho the real agency Uf the league
to enforce its findings IL to he linn
ted 10 nine members. one each from
the United states, France. Great
Britain. Italy and Japan, and one
each from four other states To be
bv the body OF delegates
Tho decisions Of each body. dele
gates or executive council, are by a
alorIlv vote 50 that in all cases
the findings Of the council will be
by five mem bers Any
five OF the uinc voting together can
bind the United States without i's
consent to any matter falling within
the province OF the leaEur."
o. tun Involve nitcd States.
so matter how much the people
of the United states ma wish TO
avoid mixing IN European or Asiltic
politics any fye Of the nine mem
bcrs can FIX the responsibility upon
this country.
Article "a authorizes the league
20 vest mandatory authority and So
Ioot the nation TO exercise n over
such countries recently under other
soyer@iguty and which are not yet
regarded sufficiently stable To Wain-
tam government This article
means Iha' by vote of the league
the nited states would havc"to un-
dcrtakc the maintenance of law and
CDNTtNtEp ON PAGE Five.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
THE HUDSON

Built to meet the demand for
a light weight, moderate priced
automobile of the highest quail
ty, the Essex, the feature of
the Automobile Show this year
the only car to be displayed
for the first time-is the result
of many years of refinement in
design. The car is being built
in the Hudson factory. Years
of experience produced the SUI
per six. Every feature has been
submitted to the most rigid
tests and only the finest of ma
terial is used throughout the
car.
The Hudson super six, always
noted for it's individuality, will
provide visitors at the show
this year with some surprises
in new body creations of greater
beauty and utility than ever be-
fore. The daintiness and luxury
of the cabriolet, the smartness
|of the four-passenger coupe, the
utility and comfort of the limou-
sine and touring limousine and
sedan will be shown to best ad.
vantage beside the richly finish
ed, cosey and speedy-lookinf
four and seven passenger phae'
tons. 49,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
(Wireless Service.)
April 20, 1919.

WASHINGTON.-Trial of the
Kaiser for a supreme offense
against international morality
and the sanctity of treaties has
been determined upon by the
Allied and Associated powers.
Holland will be asked to surren-
der the royal refugee for arren-
cement before a court of five
Judges named by the United Sta
tes, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan. This provision, how
ever had not been officially con-
sidered this afternoon by the
powers. The weighty problem
has been solved, however, the
State Department announced.
+. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. = An
airplane used by the New En-
gland Airplane Company to ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

In the matter of the transat-
lantic fight by airship, the Brit
ish, with their R-33 Nirigible and
their focks of big heavier-than-
air machines have an advantage
over their American competitors,
who are not too well equped
with any kind or aircraft. In
spite or ferverish preparations
on Long Island, on the New
foundland coast, and in Ireland,
interest in the adventure is as yet
far from the boiling point. Still,
if weather conditions, suited the
mammoth British dirigible she
might forge past Sandy Hook and
look down OH our skyscrapers-any
hour of the day, put he helm over,
as it were, and head back to Old
England, doing the trick too
smoothly to leave us much time
for astOnishment. Aer0nautical
experts are not at all skeptical
about her ability to cross the At
lantic and return when she is
keyed up and ready, provided the
winds are kind.
The fact that the British Air
Ministry has taken "under con-
sideration" an invitation of the
Aero Club of America to send
the new R-33 or the newer R-34
ITO Atlantic City during to second
Pan-American Aeronautic Expo
sition in May does not signify
that the pioneer flight is to be
left to the airplanes. With two
great ships available, the British
Air Ministry may be tempted to
enter the transatlantic contest
and go visiting at the Pan Ame-
rican Exposition later. There can
be no doubt that the British are
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
| Hohenzollern to appear before
International Court Of Justice Exradi-
ton from | Holland to be demanded

rry passengers, fell one hundred
and fifty feet into the Charles
River today and the passenger,
]. Lister Allen, of Boston, was
drowned. Endgen Welliot Nigh
tingale, the pilot, was severely
bruised.
PARIS. - Revised covenant
league of Nations was adopted
by, plenary session of peace con-
ference this afternoon without
division, without amendment.
Covenant had been moved by
President Wilson. 1t is neces-
sary to emphasize significance
of the hopes entertained that a
conference of free nations of the
world would maintain justice,
international relations and peace
| between nations. Japanese and
French amendments were with
drawn and it is understood that
they are left for decision by lea
que itself. Sir Eric Drunnmond of
Great Britain, Private secretary
to A. J. Balfour, British Foreign
Secretary, had been named first
secretary general. Brazil Gree
ce and Spain would be represen-
ted with five representatives.
Until permanent choice is made
| Geneva will be seat of League.
Baron Maxine from Japan COM
ented on racial equality saying
it should be fundamental prin-
ciple of league.
WASHINGTON.-Th nation
has subscribed $3.50, ,479,9OO to
he Victory Loan, Treasury's ta-
bulation shows to night. This
represents first weeks business
as 1855 per cent of the four and
a half billion, total to be raised
| YOKOHOMA.-Large section
of Yokohoma was ravaged by
fire today, two thousand build
ings, including a part of the bu-
siness section, being burned
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

very keen about mastery of the
air across the Atlantic. But the
race is not always to the swift.
While the British have more
ships, more navigators, and more
experience in long-distance flying,
the United States Navy has a
well-matured plan to make the
Atlantic passage by air and
water with the N G type of sea-
plane, and the American Eagle
my scream before the British
Lion can roar. '"NNe are bending
"every effort and want to have
''the credit of being the first to
"cross the Atlantic" said Secre-
tary DANIELS in the latter
part of February. However, the
odds are in favor of the British,
for the United States has no for
midable lighter-than-air machine
and the n C's do, not seem to be
ready for the first ''leg", to New
foundland. On that rocky coast
the Hawker-Grieves party is tun-
ing up the Sopwith biplane which
may be off any day from st.
Johns. MOreover,a Handley-Page
giant plane is getting ready for
start at Harbor Grace, while the
SHORTT Brothers have notified
the British Air Ministry that
they will start a Shiel airplane
from the Irish coast for a west
ward flight about the middle of
April. The success of the Irish
craft, piloted by Major JAMES
c. p. WOOD of the Royal Flying
Corps, would make an appeal to
sentiment, because a Columbus of
the air should voyage westward.
Nevertheless, a triumph of tradi-
/ tion does not enter into Amer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

Toxic firemen succeeded in chec-
king flames before they reached
residential section.
WASHINGTON.-The State
Department was advised today
of the seizing of the American
fishing schooner CAPEHORN
by Mexican authorities on the
ground that she carried NUM-
tions for revolutionists. Schoo-
ner hailed from Galveston, was
captured in territorial waters
according to advices and taken
to Vera Cruz. Stated depart
ment is investigating.
WASHINGTON.- Postmaster
Burleson announces that cables
will be turned over to private
owners before May tenth and
that telegraph lines will be re-
turned as soon as Congress
adopts legislative safeguarding
interests of owners. This is
unnecessary with cable lines
which are in condition to be
returned at once, he said.
ST. JOHNS, N. Fit is be-
Lived here that tomorrow will
see Captain Frederick P. Ray
ham, hop off on his attempted
transatlantic flight. He was
prevented today by cross wind
at twenty-five miles and hour.
Weather condition good and
wind expected to shift.
| NEW YORK.-Four sailors
were drowned early today when
la motor dory belonging to U. S.
destroyer Bell was sunk in col
lision with U. S. S. Henley, off.
cial announcement.
American League:
Washington, 5; Boston, s6
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2
lChicago, Detroit, postponed St
Louis, Cleveland, postponed.
National League:
New York, 5; Boston, a Phila
. delphia, /; Brooklyn, 10; Chica
CO.. st. Louis, postponed; Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, postponed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
A SECOND TRACK

Haw much space is required
for a second street car track
along the Carretera?
Eleven feet.
This narrow strip of land,
11-feet wide, if made available,
is the first step in assuring the
city ample transportation SER
vice now and for the future.
Eleven feet!
Rather a small investment for
the city to make to insure ade-
quate street car service, don't
you think?
Porto Rico Railway Light 4
Power Co.,
San Juan wouldn't be San
Juan without the street cars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
LATEST WORLD NEWS
THE ATLANTIC FLIGHT

lean speculations. An American
victory would give a much-needed
impetus to aviation in this coun-
try, which is threatened with
eclipse by British enterprise. The
scheme of a Frenchman, Lieute-
nant J. P. FONTAN, to fly a
plane from Paris to Africa and
from. Dakar to the Cape Verde
Islands, thence to the coast of
Brazil by the shortest sea route,
hardly merits serious considera-
ton. The African link of it seems
impracticable, and FONTAN in
two starts has had trouble with
his cylinders before he could lea
We France behind.
1t may be doubted whether well
informed aeronautical authOri-
ties have a great deal of faith in
the success of their venturesome
competitors who are about to
launch their planes into the air
for the Atlantic passage. Eighteen
hundred miles is a long way for
an aviator to go. On land there
has never yet been so long a
nonstop flight. But it may
be rejoined that the entries are
powerfully motored. 1t is true
also that strong argument can
be made for a plane favored by
calm seas. The big dirigible is
regarded with greater confidence,
but the weather must be prOpi-
thus all the way over. Whatever
turn speculation may take, brave
spirits are soon to seek the upper
spaces for the Atlantic passage
in throbbing airplanes. The risk
will be great, and good luck go
with them!
(From "The New York Times. J
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

PARIS, April 29-The German delegates arrived last
night at nine o'clock in Versailles landing at Vancressen
Station Immediately they took the waiting automobiles
and went to the Reservoir Hotel being escorted by
squadron of cuirassiers The through which the
carriages moved remained silent and behaved correctly
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

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
quire of the land lord at the End
floor of the house. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
THE FOUR
HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
A NOVEL
Vicente BIGscO IbGNcS
Author of The ShqdOic of the Cathedral
Authorized Translation
from the Spanish
By
TnnadnAa
Charlotte BreaUster Jordan

A superb drama Of modern life, lead
ing ND to and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The "Four Horsemen" are Pestilen-
ce, War, Famine and Death. who pre-
cede the Great Beast of the Book of
Revelations.
The work Of a great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soul by the weeks
of tension, violence and horror which
eliminated in the great epic Of the
Battle of the Marine, and by the splend'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
German Peace Delegates reach VerSail
: les: Crowd looks on silently While
automobiles take them to Hotel
TdngIe over Fiume just the same: Wilson
firm, Italy won't give in
Cuba's Victory Loan quota is being
subscribed rapidly

PARIS, April 29-The German delegates arrived last
night nine o'clock in Versailles landing at Vancressen
Station & ned they TOOK n the hen gsaored b
squadron Of cuirassers. The through which the
carriages moved remained silent and behaved correctly
PARASITIC German delegates with their secretares;
conseors and all persons attached to the mission reach
up to sixty At the Hotel Reservoir accommodation has
been reserved for them according to their quality The
delegates themselves have full powers to negotiate in be-
half of their country.
PARASITIC pena1y session of the Peace Conference,
yesterday afternoon devoted all the time to the discussion
of the final touches to the constitution of the League of
Nations President Wilson explained the notifications
made to the original draft and proposed Sir Eric Drum
mond English Counsellor, General Secretary for the
League
PARIS-President Wilson proposed also that the re-
representatives. of Belgium Greece Brazil and Spain were
admitted in conjunction with the delegates OF i've great
Powers The President sbstantated his demand with
plenty Of moral and material arguments and 1t is believe
that his appeal will meet with approval.
PARASITIC japanese delegate Baron Makno enter
ed formal protest in behalf Of his country against the
decision not to consider Japans proposal OF equality OF
races as of the fundamental principles of the League
The Baron crtisized severely the attitude Of the United
States which are the main opponents to this plank
PARIS.-M. Leon Bourgeois in behalf of France, de-
Tended two amendments calculated against those ma,
tions provoking war; These amendments adopted
PARIS-M Poincare, President of the French Repu-
bc decorated Admiral Benson of the United States
Navy with the Cross of the Legion of Honor in recog
milton Of his services to the Allied cause.
ROME-Signor Barsiai, being asked by the press re-
porters if he intends going back to Paris replied in the
negative This is interpreted in pessmlst manner IN
with the of the negotiations regarding
Fiume.
PARIS.-THe Fume question remains as it was:
Neither Wilson shows willingness to give in nor Italy will
admit compromise of any kind Sgnor Orlando has made
statements of any kind far except saying that the
steps taken by Italy in sending troops into Fiume speak
more eloquently than any words that could be said
MADRID.-News from Spain received through the
frontier the effect that the telegraph and tee
phone aporators have decided to proong the strike until
after May 1st Fears of disorders have compelled the
authorities to adopt some steps in anticipation
HAVANA.-The quota assigned to Cuba of the Vic
tory Loan, is being filled very rapidly Many millions
have been subscribed and the nancers enthusiastic
about
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