davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
Ia NUEVA LEY SOBRE LD|MCRANTES

~. = f.
|go fjan EN- el sus residencias.
IGl bill encierra tambien una
|clausnla muy radical sobre la ex-
tension de pasaportes a los in
Imigrantes que deseen entra" en- el
pals, cuyos pasaportes deBen ser
visados por las autoridades con-
sulares americans O misiones
| ldiplomaticas EN- Ell pals de donde
lei inmigrante proceda, y en- los
cuales tiene q. hacer una compile
lta historic personal, del prop6-
sito de su ida los Estados Uni
dos, y que seIlalar el sitiO don
de intenta residir, mas de
iotra clase de information necesa-
lria. ~
Sc except1a al obrero tecnico,
segun Sc estipula en- la Ley de In
migraci6n de febrero 5, 1917, en-
esta forma:
Gel obrero tecnico, o que de
otFo modo pueda ser admissible,
puede ser trafdo, sino Sc .encuen-
tran trabajadores desocupados de
la misma calidad en- este pals,
y ell hecho no de que tales obre-
rOs tecnicos tengan necesariamen
te que ser importados debe ser
determinado por ell Secretario del
ITrabajo, mediante una aplica-
ci6n hecha por la persona o per-
sonas interesadas".
Eel bill contiene otra clalsula
jpOr la cual los futuros residences
Ipermanentes deben saber que So
bre ellos pesa una pena de depor-
taci6n, nj no dan los pasos necesa
rios para adquirir la ciudadania.
Despu4s de SUI entrada Sc haCe sa-
Der a cada extrangero, que sera
puesto bajO custodia y deportado,
81 faIta al compromise de decla-
rar su intenci6n de hacerse ciu-
dadano, americana, antes de la ex
ipiraci6n del aflo despues que ten
ga que hacer tai declaration, o,
81 falta. declararse ciudadano
dentro del ano siguiente al de la
fecha en- que tiene que Obttner la
ciudadanfa.
Ningdn extrangero que dele el
pals antes de obtener dicha ciu-
dadanla sera permitido volver a
entrar, a menos que antes de sa-
lir Sc le haya expedido un permi-
so por ell Secretario del Trabaio,
cuya desici6n tambien en- casos
de deportation podria aceptarse
como final. La deportation de
extrangeros que obtuvieron sus
papeles para escapar al servicio
militar, y que abandonaron la ma
ci0n para no caer en- tai servicio,
tambien Sc tiene en- cuenta en- el
proyecto de ley. Especifcamen-
tie Sc hace saber que dichas per
sOnas no estan autorizadas q en-
trar de nuevO en- los Estados Uni
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
.MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
Entradas:-

Entradas:-
Vapor Brazos, de New York.
Vapor HELEN, de la Isla.
Vapor americana Major Whee
ler, de Buenos Aires.
Vapor americana Helen, de la
Isla.
Vapor americana Fitzpatrick,
de Panama.
DespachadOs:-
Vapor San Juan, para New
York.
Vapor Ponce, para la Isla.
Vapor Major Wheeler, para
New York.
OperaciOnes de buques coster0s
en- puerto:
Marina, Maracaibo
Hombre Libre, Fajardo
Carmen, id
Rosalia, pendiente
louisiana, Mayagiiez y Ponce
Marcos, Vieques
Indio, Arroyo
Oneron,. Humacao
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03

Fajardina, Naguabo
Mayagtiezana, pendiente
Porvenir, pendiente
Vapores de Travesfa.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Ma
mana recalara procedente de Ha-
bana y escalas.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Cornelia. Sa-
li6 ell 80 del pasado de New York
para esta.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor armericano Garfield. Ell
27 del pasado agosto sali6 de
New York para esta.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor Philadelphia. Sali6 ell
3 del corriente de New York pa
ra esta.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo.
Hacia ell % del presente'se aguar
da procedente de Centre Ameri-
ca en- viaje para Espafia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-03
(Traduceiones de El Inparcial)

(Traduceiones de El ImpGrcidl)
y Ning1n inmigrante sera permi
lido entrar en- los EstadOs Uni
dos, a fiiar ALI su residencia per
manente, hasta que no layanI
Itranscurrido dos aflos, 81 el bill
introducido por ell Represcntan-
Ite johnson de Washington tiene
aceptaci6n en- ell Congreso. Du-
rante los referidOs dos amos cier-
tos Y determinados inmigrantes
solamente seran permitidos en-
trar Ell ell pals, pero a condiclon
de que ellos no podran permane-
icer en- el mas de seis meses.
! El bill, que es applicable los
emigrantes de todos los paises del
mundo es un golpe manifesto
asestado a los japoneses. r. Re
presentante Johnson, quien es
Chairman del Comite de Inmi-
graci0n del Senado, acaba de lie
gar a Washington de un Estado
de la costa del Pacitico, Y viene
completamente opuesto al gran
Iinfujo que en- aquella 'zona estan
1adquiriendo los peones japoneses.
Uno de los puntos mas impor-
tantes del bill es ell que concier-
he los inmigrantes q. a los Es-
tados Unidos entren subslguien-
temente depues del periodO de los
dos aiios especificadOs. Mr. John
son los divide estrictamente en-
dos classes: inmigrantes de tempo
rada y permanentes. Aquellos
que tengan la idea de fijar sus re-
sidencias para siempre, deben sa-
car sus cartas de ciudadan1a an
tes de finalizar los tres primeros
amos, bajo pena de ser deportados,
81 asl no 10 hacen. OtrO de los
reQuerimiento es ell de tenef que
aprender ell idioma ingles, y ell
adici6n a este, deben hacer cons
tar su intenci0n de hacerse ciu-
Idadanos al TEMPO de entra.' en- ell
pals y, por 10 tanto, tener la idea
de asimilarse "a los americanos
actuales.
La cla1sula que limita la per-
imanencia de los emigrantes ell la
naci0n a seis meses, durante los
dos ailOs ell q. Sc suspende la en-
trada de extrangerOs, es, seg1n
Mr.. johnson, una gran barrera de
efectos concluyentes contra el au-
mentO de la poblacion ejaponesa
con nuevas. emigraciones. AL
anunciar al Congreso su deseo de
que Sc nombrara un sub-comite
|que visite las cOstas del Pacifico
y estudie ALI la question jap0ne-
sa, aiiadi6a
"Yo espero que esta limitacion
de tempo terminara con la entra
da a los Estados Unidos de tantos
iaponeses, amparados por las
cla1sulas de extension, y bajo
pretexto de que cumplen al pie
de la letra con ell llamado "acuer-
do cabaTleroso" ("gentleman's
agreement") que existe entire los
EstadOs Unidos y Jap6n. La Ill
tina naci6n esta no esta autOri-.
zada a enviar a este pals tantos
peOnes, pues Sc ha averiguado
que muchos japoneses llegan con
pasaportes, en- calidad de comer-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
DISTRICT OF
 EAGLE RIVER TO
 BECOME ACTIVE
Preliminary Survey Made Of Mine. for Seasons Work, and Farmers Are Getting
 Ready for Crops.

c. c. Whipple, H. P. Crowther and E. P. Pond and a crew of men re- turned to Juneau yesterday, after having completed a survey of the Eagle River Mines, preliminary to carrying out working plans for the season.
 Renewal of operations in that sec tion will add much to the prosperity of Juneau" said E. P. Pond today "The farmers of Eagle river valley are making preparations for their Spring planting, and are more en thusiastic than ever of the future of that district as a farming and stock raising section. What they need more than anything else is an auto highway to connect with Juneau"
 Martin Hoist has a crew of men at his beach camp driving piles for a fish trap and herring pond to supply the Carlson plant at Aux Bay
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
EX-KINGS SWELLING THE RANKS OF THE
 UNEMPLOYED FORCES

LONDON, April 3-From the number of ex-kings, ex-princes and ex-dukes that are at the present swelling the army of unemployed it may become one of the duties of the peace conference to establish an international employment agency for royalty-out-of-wor It has been suggested that a royal or chestra might be organized to keep all the ex-rulers supplied with change The ex-kaiser could qualify as conductor. Not many years ago he composed and produced elaborate musician version of Byron's "Sarda- napalus." King Peter of Serbia, who is said to have decided to quit king ing, is an expert musician and once supported himself by giving music lessons. The German ex-crown prince not only plays violin and cello, but sings and composes. Prince Frederick Henry and Prince Joachim of Prussia are well known for their vocal and musical composition Friederich, Archduke of Austria, plays five instruments. Prince Nich- olas of Greece plays the flute and re- gently composed symphony for pipes. The late Car of Russia was mas ter of violin. The Grand Duke Michael is a noted composer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
BANKER MORGAN SAYS
 EVERYBODY IN EUROPE
 IS DOG TIRED" NOW

NEW YORK, April 3.-J. P. Nor gan, who is back at his desk after several weeks abroad, says: Every body is dog tired in Europe. They are all worn out by four years of war and need a rest. This is the ex- planation of labor disturbances over there. Men are too tired to go back to work. If the world could stand still for month and give them a chance to recuperate 1t would be a good thing for them."
 MT. Morgan said it is too early yet to estimate Europe's reconstruc- tive needs, as everything is still in the "formulative stage" He said he had not heard that restrictions would be removed from the sterling exchange. You want to remember that. the war is not yet over," he concluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
MILL. COMPANY
 CHANGES NAME
 AND CAPITAL
Many Improvements Con- tempIated for Next Year; Box factory Among the
 New Plans.

The Juneau Lumber Mills Is the name of the new corporation which has taken over the Worthen saw mill in this city, which will be op- erated by Roy Rutherford, formerly of Fairbanks, who recently arrived in Juneau. The new company is in corporated for $6O,O0O, and Roy Ruth. erford is President and Manager and Henry Shattuck is Secretary of the company. MT. Rutherford has the majority of the stock. The company was completely reorganized, and is on a solid financial foundation.
 Work on repairing the mill and putting 1t into shape for immediate operation has already begun, and the gasboat Dreva, owned by the com pany, has been sent out to tow logs to Juneau for the mill to work on
 The mill will be operated this year as it is, but it is the purpose of the company to put in new ma chinery and practically make a new mill for next year. It also is the purpose to put in box factory, and bring some of the fish box manufac, turing business to Juneau.
 MT. Rutherford still owns his mills and lumber yards at Fairbanks. Some time ago he purchased the Moves mill and yards there, and now owns the only lumber business in the Interior metropolis. While MT. Ruth erford will give his personal atten' tion to his Juneau business, the Fairbanks properties will be operat ed for his company, the Independ- ent Lumber Mills Company of Fair banks.
 George Drake, a brother-in-law of MT. Rutherford, will be employed by the Juneau mill. He and his family and expected in Juneau soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
MARCH WEATHER

The highest temperature for March was 50 degrees on March 30, and the lowest degrees above on March 18th. The total precipitation for the month was 4.43 inches of rain, and 11.7 inches of snow. No snow re mained on the ground at the end of the month There were seven clear days, nine partly cloudy and 15 cloudy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
LIGHT RAYS USED TO MAKE TALK BETWEEN
 SHIPS OF A FLEET

NEW YORK. April 3-wireless telephony by use of light rays has been discovered and successfully ex- perimented with, according to 8 Lon don copyright dispatch in the World. During the war, MT. Balfour, then First Lord of the Admiralty ii Lon don, and Admiral Beatty, sitting in his flagship in the Firth Of Forth, Scotland, were able to talk over the light rays telephone. Later apparat- us was placed in submarines and was used with success.
 Managing Director Isaacs of the Marconi Company says experiments in a new type of wireless telephone are so far advanced that within a few weeks it will be possible to speak between London and New York. while the establishment of a regular commercial service Ly wire less telephone between London an1 New York early this Spring is expect ed. An early realization of a DOT table pocket wireless telephone is al so foreshadowed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
ALL WESTWARD
 ANGRY AT WICK FOR LANE LETTER
Admiral Farragut Brings Word That Seward and Other Westward People
 Resent Attacks.

All the people of Southwestern Al aska are angry at former Delegate Wickersham because of what they term his vicious and unwarranted" attack on Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane and the Alaska Railroad, according to passengers on the Admiral Farragut, which was in port yesterday evening" Seward is reported to be particularly annoyed.
 'Wickersham is simply himself. It's just the same old stuff" said a prominent citizen of the Westward, who supported Wickersham in the fast campaign, because he was the Republican nominee" We had thought he had quit his mud-throw- ing, and that he would cooperate in the future with those who are endeavoring to develop Alaska" con i,nued this commentator, "but, it seems, he just cannot do it. He knows no way of building himself tip except to be tearing down some thing"
 Passengers on the Admiral Far ragut say there is absolutely no di- vision of sentiment at the Westward It is the unanimous conclusion that nothing but harm can come to Al aska through the Wickersham tirade of abuse and absurdities.
 "Wickersham must now be chased as against the Alaska railroad" is the general verdict at the Westward "and, like Ballaine, for personal req sons he is willing to do everlasting injury to Alaska because he thinks it will help himself"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
c. H. BoyIes Will Establish Reinforced Concrete An-
 chOr Industry Here for Cannery Trade.
ANCHOR IS SUCCESSFUL
Concrete Has Advantages Over Steel; Process Is h.
 vention of MT. BoyIes Who Is Here.

The manufacture of steel rein forced concrete anchors will be a Juneau industry that will be estab- lished here immediately by c. II. Boyles, of the Boyles Anchor Works, which has a plant at Seattle. MT Boyles arrived in Juneau on one of the last boats, and with Mrs. Boyles. is at the Gastineau Hotel
 < The Seattle plant of the Boyles Anchor Works recently completed a large quantity of concrete anchors for the Hoonah Packing Company to be used in anchoring floating fish traps
 MT. Boyles decided to establish plant for the manufacture of con crete anchors in Alaska, and has sel 'ected Juneau for his location on ac- count of it's proximity to the cali, neries and other users of his pro- ducts. He will make his headquar- ters in this city, though he expects to do a general Alaska business.
 T T have been looking over Ju, neau, and I expect to locate here" said MT. Boyles. By establishing a plant. here, I would save the fisher men freight on sand and gravel, and can deliver them as cheaply as in Seattle I am pleased with the prices I have received here from local dealers and I feel that I can buy. materials satisfactorily at Jul Meau. Indications are that I could also deliver at Ketchikan from Jul peau. If I can secure sand and gray ,el in sufficient quantities to justify my operations, I will locate, in Ju- neau permanently.
 ,b "I'have looked over several places but I haven't decided upon a loca. tion here as yet. However, I expect to begin making deliveries of Juneau made anchors within fifteen days" MT. Boyles, who founded the Boyles Anchor Works in Seattle, is con crete@ expert and superintended the construction of the Great Northern tunnel in, Seattle, the construction of the gun emplacements and other massive concrete works at Forts Worden, Flagler and Casey, and the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
FISH AND GAME CLUB FAVORS HIRED MEN
 TO PROTECT GAME

The Fish and Game Club Monday night went on record as favorins the employment of hunters to kill wolves, coyotes and other enemies of game in Alaska. It also voted in favor of legislation that will permit those killing deer to sell the hides for export out of the Territory provided they are killed within the terms of the law-and for including hawks and owls with eagles in the bounty law.
 The club favors paying hunters a minimum salary, to let them have half the receipts from wolf belts they kill and half of the fines i'm posed on any one for violating the game laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
ON GOVERNMENT BUSINESS

NEW YORK, April 3.-Attorney- to Paris, not as President Wilson s advisor, but on independent gov ernment business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03
This Is No Joke, Either!

Yes. dear reader, you guessed right the first time. Chester Fiddler, of Terre Haute, Ind, is violin teach CT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

construction of the Monroe Street Bridge in Spokane.
 The Boyles steel reinforced con- crete anchor, which will be manufac- tured here, is MT. Boyles' own in vention and has been patented by him. The concrete anchor is a new project and it is expected that it will take the place of the solid steel anchor now in common use. It is proving itself efficient in every re- chor in that it does not rust or cor rode in salt water. It is considered especially desirable for floating fish traps, because of it's low cost-about 30 per cent of the cost of steel an Chors-and because fish traps invar- iably lose a heavy percentage of their anchors each season.
 The anchor is steel reinforced and steel points make it's power of resistance equal to solid steel points. IL is considered by experts who have examined it to be a success in every way and a rapid growing popularity is predicted for it.
 Anchors from 2,0O0 to 5000 pounds in size will be manufactured by the plant here.
 MT and Mrs Boyles, who are in Juneau now, are making their home at the Gastineau Hotel
 Juneau is anticipating the begin ming of MT. Boyles' anchor works in Juneau and looking forward to the rapid growth of a new Juneau industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Old papers for sale, 25c per bum dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03


 Announcement Is made by Mrs. John Hutton, of New York and Tyringham. Mass, of the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Amy Clare Hutton. to Captain Selden Day Burchenal, U. s. A.. Fifty-first aero squadron. Captain Burchenal. who has just arrived from overseas, Is the son of Mrs. Charles H. Bur chenai. of New York. and the late Charles H. Burchenal His sister. Miss Elizabeth Burchenal. is In- specto- of the Public Schools Ath- .etic League for Girls.
 Temporarily The Needlecraft will
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03


 Q e the Sea kr by QUIT dm Dtats There o the eomms e y Sp Co w according t he pap lh begin If yves f dg W n alo ori o Pom b o of a easter e lido vii nr tu the 1t d t to ne f Od which h t al hence h to Pr nc d The bi hm me dh h L m Kroh t nand n nGeman Sesa Poles M KewIen md eh O NeNt
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Aeadquarters for Ladysmith coai Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 46.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-03

Temporarily The Needlecraft will be open from 12:30, to 5:30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23


LIGHT. CLEAN WORK.
YOUNG WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Don't injure your health by doing
heavy work when you can get light.
clean work amid healthful surroundings
at Wilson Bros, operating power sewing
machines making fine shirts and muslin
underwear. Hours 20 5; Saturday TO
u sample ST cars stop at factory en-
trance.
WILSON BROS. zoos W. Sample st.
2G9o-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WHITCOAIB & KELLER
CnlfaN Az

WHITCOAIB & KELLER
Colfax Av.
4 finely located lot for sale at q
price which is very attractive 10 pros
pective home buyers on this beautiful
street. Farmers Trust Bldg 20SS- n
FOR SALE-MOdern houses rooms
on Portage av., $4,000; $ rooms on W,
Lindsay, $1,000: 5 rooms ON y ST. Joe
St, 5000; 6 rooms and sleeping porch
on College 81, Marquette Park. new
Also several other good close in proper
ties.
h A. WOOD REALTY co.
lbs s. Main ST. Lincoln $40
2q7Q-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
LIGHT. CLEAN WORK.
WILSON BROS, 1905 W. Sample St.
SHIRT MAKERS

Commencing Monday. Sept. -. another
advanced wage scale goes into effect in
our factory, enabling experienced shirt
workers 10 earn the highest wages In the
history of shirtma king
We have just opened up n new addition
% our factory, enabling rs o. place -
operators at once, for every operation OF
the shirt
We can also place a limited number
Of sewers without experience We viii
teach them and pay literally while
learning
supplying the wholesale trade only
with our product assures YOU work the
year through
Working hours. "a hours a week. :
a. M. 10 80 D IN. Saturday. = 20 L.
THE LAMB SHIRT g9MPANV
Last End Of Lasalle 81. Bridge
27T2 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
FURs REMODELED.

FURS
Made 20 order of the best quail
ity Of skins and artistic workmanship
VIII please you. Price reasonable
G. H. FRANCKOWIAK.
Practical Furrier and Designer,
2O3 y. Main st. Lincoln 1854
21S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SALARIES

You will be WELL paid while
learning and receive increases in sal
airy Jt regular and frequent intervals
There are numerous opportunities for
advancement with Increased pay
SPECIAL EXTRA RATES OF PAY
for sunday evening and holiday as
signments The hours OF work and
working conditions are carefully
planned for the best interest OF the
workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-Lot on Portage av.. f3x13O.
with sewer, paving and walks in. VIII
sell ~ bargain If sold soon. owner liv-
ing out Of city reason for wanting to
sell Call Main 1918 after p m Main
1919 2S3S- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT.
DO YOU kNow ~EAr.
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Large modern 12-rOOm
home aud garage with flat above. at
DIS y. Lafayette blvd. Possession I'm
mediately.
H a. WOOD REALTY co.
Phone, Lincoln 5S39.
297s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

WANTED-Women and girls 20 learn
light shOemaking. We pay while
learning. Also need men and boys for
day and piece work. Mishawaka Wooden
Mfg. CO. 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

West, partly modern eight room house
in good condition. Only four blocks
from high school Six bloc X
from downtown. A bargain at 5000,
with $1,000 cash and easy terms on the
balance
GARN BROS co.
60 Farmers Trust bldg.
Phone: Main 2O31.
oS47-z7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Nine room house. modern.
except furnace. new double garage. On
paved street. Convenient 10 Studebaker's
Price 50 $50.
Six room completely modern house on
Cedar St. with hard wood finish. full
basement and complete laundry. Nice
lot Beautiful surroundings. ON paved
street.
Seven room house. northwest part.
near Lincoln Way. on paved street. ST.,
500 Biggest bargain In ciry.
six rooms. hardwood finish full base
ment. attics garages and on paved
streets Cash or terms
Mrs J. l.. Worden. 30 81. Vincent St
phone Main 34S2 2S36- n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

The following answers 20 blind ads
are now IN The Nevs-Tirnes po1totfice'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

You work In light. clean. cheerful
rooms; plenty or sunshine and fresh
air. Chairs especially designed for
work nt board make yOa as COM
Portable as possible.