davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09

al aire libre y alguna de las cua-
les, por ignorancia, por enferme-
dad, para distraerse, por otra
causa cualquiera, que debemos res
petar, no Sc descubra, siendo cau-
sante inocente de una alteration
del orden publico y que pude ter
minar cualquier dia de mala name
IA. Lo mas cuerdo seria, 81 no es
de absolute necesidad Oirlas, SUI
primir esa clase de tocatas en- ac-
tOs que no sean oficiales y para
evitar torcidas interpretaciOnes
por parte de los elementOs suscep-
tibles, hagO constar que no soy
redactor de este peri0dico, que ha
bio por mi cuenta y que tampoco
soy independentista: SOY un ciu-
dadanO americana que respeta los
uClcCILOS OC lOsS Bdl
respeten los suyos. Ahora bien
sean soldados, o civiles, policias
los que tengan que lamar Ia aten
ci0n de algdn ciudadano olvidadi-
10, deben hacerlO en- buena forma,
correctamente, Y nunca Ell formas
violentas, agresivas y ultrajantes
q. p0ngan en- ridlculO al supuesto
culpable de desacato ante un publ
co dispuesto, con ell valor de cien-
to contra unO, a chacOtear a ese
ciudadano y provoquen una aite-
raci0n del Orden, un cOnflictO cual
quiera, 81 ell agredido no es de
pasta faca y en- justisima defenSa
Sc We obligado responder a Ia
yi0lencia con la viOlencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09
SITIO IDEAL

Sc vende un solar de 636 me-
tros cercado y bien acondiciOna-
do al pie de San Juan MOderno.
InfOrmes: Box 963, San Juan,
y Joaquin Padin, II San Juan
MOdernO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-09

Es general ell lamentO por ell nil-
nero considerable de. nilfos que
han quedadO sin pOder concurrir
a las escuelas pnblicas. El NAL no
es de ahora; Sc viene agravando
de ano en- ailo y continuara agra
vandose mas debidO al aumentO de
pOblaci0n que proporciona la fe-
cundidad tropical. Ell ano pr0Xi-
mo ha de practicarse ell censo de-
cenal y 81 ha continuado, como 10
parece, ell aumento de veinte vein
te V cincO mil ciudadanOs pOr
ano, nos aproximaremos al mi
Hon Y medic. Y ESQ que mueren
nifiOS anualmente en- tai cantidad,
como pude comprObarlo cuando
forme parte del Superior Board OF
Health, que Herodes Sc frotarla
las manos, de gusto, 81 viviera, Ca
da CensO nos hace anOtar un au-
mentO de doscientas mil almas y
como Ia proposition es creciente
con ell tempo no bastard la tota-
Iidad del presupuesto para los gas
tos escolares. En- ell transcnrsO
de una epoca escOlar de ocho amos
Sc desarrolla un ejercito de ciento
sesenta mil nihos que estan en-
aptitud de solicitar el pan moral
de la instruction. Neinte anos
mas Y contara la Isla con dos mi
Homes de almas ell su pequeIlO te-
rritorio, casi tantOs como tiene la
inmensa Venezuela, mas que San
to Domingo Y POGO menos que Gu
ba, que son dos islas muchlsimO
mayores que la nuestra. Estaran
los habitantes de BOrinquen como
sardinas en- tabal, como los terInl-
tanos llamadOs comejGnc Ell su nj
do. Afortunadamente, para esa
6poca, que estara llena de profile
mas terribles para los que confec-
cionen ell presupuesto, no estara
vivo ell
Dr.BERZELIUS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

That II the Lord's business our
business !s tO DO our own duty
u N"rms hnrd that lives should
have 10 hc sacrificed In the effort
'u overcome "vll hut such IN the law
~ raiur" aud ~ God This In not
cruelty ciihrr Tor God set the cx-
amp" or submitting his Son TO the
worst fate that man could deal out
70 hlm, IN order that the grentest
good To humanity might he acrom-
Pushed. Many fathcra and mothers
gave up their loved oneg I'm order
'hnt the German apostle Of anti.
christ might not prevail. ana some
may have questioned the goodness OF
a god who would permit such things
To be Arc our sonE so much more
valuable than the Son OF God that
We ar" unwilling To give them sac
tlfice mat the cause of God might
triumph IN tho world? Jesus had re-
pca'"dIy taught that lives must he
given when unrcaoning hatred
throws itself In the way OF great
cause. A few men died in order that
ait humanity may dra" closer to
God. not because God wants them to
die, hnt because tho enemy Of God
can only ho thwarted by the fidel-
lty of Gods children God does not
desire the dchth ot anyone, yet
sometimes, on account OF sins fright
ful ways. he leads his most beloved
and loyal workers into victory
through the hardest Suffering We
can givc up those We love for his
sake, even a. the Lord gave his be
loved son that "whosovere bel!evcth
on him shall not perish
Even as the disciples could not
soc any victory In the cross nothing
hut dismal defeat so we are apt to
shut our oyes ~ the all-comprchcni-
ing purposes ~ divinity ana to doubt
his mercy and wisdom. God has
planned out how all things, even the
wrath OF the wicked shall be turned
into hclp to fulfll his purpose.
and that all things shall be diverted
into good results for those who love
him why should we not trust him.
that though II may not hc In my way,
nor Ia thy way, but Yet In his own
way the Lord will provide and In
tho end we shall praise him for many
things that now we esteem as hard
ship.
The mother OF Jesus was one who
never Wavered in her faith. Many
things she did not understand. but
instead OF arguing about them she
stored them away In her heart ana
pondered over them. When he hung
on the cross. he was still her son
and Lord to her. as she cautioned
the others to do whatever he asked
of them She did not know why this
boy OF hers had to suffer a cruel and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

1 opening their spiritual oycarh' cuI
/ nihSiiuH on lcniccust. wua fairy un.
Ter way
Peter, who had boon most cm
/ phh'ic In his Professions ~ LOYALTY
hefor" tho storm VI calvary broke
over his Masters head and who had
/ fhlicd So dismHlly 10 ilyc up 10 his
own estimate Of his integrity. was
ID" first 10 welcome tho restoration
ot conrnd"shlp with the Sayior lie
hhd denied Jesus three timAp under
sy"Hs OF panic pOw Jesus requires
or hl'u throe-fold profession ~ II -
h"liS hut fidehiy 10 the Master
means responsibility EHrh rcltefu-
'l"h or MS l"F" Tor JcHuH brought a
r"n lndcr of hts commission M a
spiritual shepherd II Wus no Iouyor
the huastiuE I"tcr who wa. sure nf
his own prowrss, but a humble Peter
who called upon Jesus 10 TESTIFY that
ho knew tho strength Of hls love The
reply slgnifIcd that tho more he
loved hts Master tho moro he ahou 4
Ice called upon 10 do for him Not
only 10 do bat 10 suffer. FOR In tho
l'ih verse he points uut to Peter
'ho mnnne"or his death for the sake
~ the gospel
Potter yet was unable 90 cOmprc-
hend the measure OF the divine plan.
lie doubtless fclt proud that he
should he called upon To suffrr for
the good OF humanity. as hts Master
had done, but he wanted to know
what part his comrades should play
In that program. Jesus gave him to
understand that his concern should
hc with His own lifo. TO run the race
that was set before him, rather to
feel any curiosity about the burdens
others should bear or the honors
they should earn n God chose that
John should live out his natural time
or should be retained upon earth un-
I'll tho Lord's second coming, that
meant nothing To rcter---he should
tread tho road pointed out ~ him
and leave tho direction OF others ~
divine Will. We OF today hrN much
Ike Ieter, when We are called upon
to endure hard things for the Mas
ter, we aro apt to grumhic because
our ncighbor or friend gcts or com
pnSatively easy. II IN n manifestation
OF the human TRAIT OF jealousy and
Ia Inconsistent with whnle-sOuled
service to the Lord We know our
duty and should do IT unmindful OF
what part may bn played hy others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

ignominlous death. but she did know
mat Il was the will Of Jehovah and
would all turn out Tor the best And
the Lord recognized this fidelity on
the part OF his mother and OF John
when he assigned her to that dis
ciple's care, There is no one like n
mother. anyway. to keep on having
falth In "A boy when all the rest
or the world has given him up
Mary, by her conduct, went far TO
throw halo OF sanctlty about the
head OF motherhood. and the ages
since have echoed 10 that sentiment
II is not 80 strange that n great
Christian denomination went so far
as 10 even invest her with a semi
divinity. for the example OF Mary
has been n wholesome Inspiration to
millions and who knows how many
have been enabled to overcome
temptation because OF reverence for
mother. Mother love In second only
to that love OF Almighty God. who
so loved tho world that he gave
his only beguttcn son. that whosocver
beIlevcth on him should not perish,
but have eternal life"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
PACT IS SIGNED
BY JUG0-SLAV|A
ENJOYS Accept Terms Of
Austrian and Bulgar-
ian Treaties.
OPPOSES D'ANNUNzI0
Hear That Italian Leader Is
Planning Further Invasion;
Forces Ordered Ready.

PARIS Dec. b--Jugo Slavla be
came a party TO tho peace trchtlrs
with Austria and Bulgaria by the
act OF her plcnipotcntiarics here to-
day The Jugo Slav delegates signed
the Bulgarian treaty at the ministry
OF foreign affairs at D O'Clock this nf
tcrnuon At the slme time they
signed the financial nnnexrs 20 the
Austrian peace treaty and IN"
clauses providing Tor the protection
OF radical minoritics
The Jugo Slav delegation In Paris
In Informed thnt gabrielle Il Aunuu-
zlo, the Italian insurRent loader is
planning to raid Cat'nro, Spalnto
and the territory OppOHitc lIlhrh,
according 10 n statement issued hy
the delegation today Ten thousand
OF d. Annunzio's forces viii be used
In tho enterprise II was said
The delegation announced Il had
already notified the suprem" council
that tho Jugo-SlW troops had been
ordered to repulse with arms any
attack on Jugo- Slav territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Sunday School Lesson
ny BEN sEwsoME.

Lesson December ~, cKcerpti
from John lS.l7 10 ara
lhls lesson covers several out
standing events connected with the
truclflhOn, the resurrection ana the
renewal Of thristH cumpauiuuship
Nth his disciples The fitHt effect
upon .thc followers Of Jesus - ms
dehth- h-and burial Was the gloom OF
despair, All thGir proaouccivcd no.
tiunS Of Christ TH mission upon cart b
had been cruelty shattered II mat
tered not thRI the Master had Ia
bored earnestly and frequently 20
mako them understand that Hniy
through sacrifice was the redemp
ton Of mankind possible They could
not comprehend what We have since
learned 10 regard nH m axiom that
the gTcnicrf good always costs The
greatest sacrifices We flud mat true
in al walks Of Iiff Everything that
Ii worth attainment mus' be phid
for sooner or later No happiness. y
no success. no accomplishment worth
while. comes 10 man that les not bal
huCcd by comprusatlng hardship
Happy are We II our ambitions lead
"a tu those things for which ~
price ls inst paid I'M full. FOR then We
can enjoy the FRUITS ~ victory with
out having to dread a future pay
mcnt
STEPPED I'm gloom even the report
Of the resurrection had mn" effect
upon their dosioucd senses We call II
lack ~ fnlth. yet We must be achhrita
bic enough to remember that these
mon had much 10 learn as to what
faith really was They were not lilto
us. taught from their youth up mat
there were many things about tod
and his relations 10 man that were
only revealed 10 those who sincerely
sought for them. The Judaism Of THIS
time was religion reduced To terms
OF material things They had been
raised in such an atmosphere aud u
was the hardest task OF the Master
to get them to look Mt things win
spiritual eyes Finally, 1t was the
visible appearance OF the Savior 10
one or another OF them that con
vinced them that he whom th"y
thought dead was really alive beyond
the power OF physical harm some
OF them had even gone back to hsh-
ing, postponlng their plans. II they
had any, for the spread OF tho gospel
Hero Jesus finds them at WORK ana
demonsirntes his presence ana
power. Their contidenc" In him was
at once restored. and the process OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
OPPOSE NATIONALLY
Miners Urge Workers I'm All Trades
To Adopt Same Policy.

LONDON. Dec. 6 - Interests
which are fighting naturalization
are utilizing speeches OF miners
leaders and other labor officials
which they hope will act as "A boom
ernng The following excerpts from
an address by~f'rank Hodges, miners
secretary. has been emphasized In
the London press;
The miners have "A policy II Is a
policy which II successful win es-
tabllsh an Industry which VIII be
run In the interests Of tho commun-
i'y, run by the people engaged I'm II,
and Will create an example which
Will be followed by every vital In
dusiry In this country until the last
stone In the capitalist cdifice crash ~
to the ground because OF the new
structure We have built
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
WILL USE 5000 CLERKS
Fourt ccnth Census 10 kccp Brigade
OF Men and Women Engaged.
Words Washiugton nu:s
Post Building

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Five
thousand clerks will be needed in
Washington 20 compile the returns
from the fourteenth census, the big
best job or tnhulating the world has
ever known, Assistant Director Of
the Census Stewart said today. Even
now there are some 500 clerks en-
gagged In handling the heavy cor
respondence OF the bureau. The 9TH
crs viii go To work early In 1920.
Census officials are planning TO
take care OF returns from 10000
O0O persons, II having been estimat-
ed that the census will show about
that many inhabitants, oklahoma
according 10 "A calculation of state
population made recently. probably
will have 2,t65.402 inhabitants, an
increase OF i76.647 over the estimat-
ed p6pulatlon in 1917. Tho develop
ment OF the oil fields OF the state Is
In large measure responsible for
tho increased population.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
LOUISIANA TOWNS bIGuTLEss
Coal Shortage Causes Power Plants
10 Close In Several Places.

NEW ORLEANS la. Dec. e.
Hammond and PontchatOula. La,
are again experiencing powerlcss and
Eighties days and nights Crystal
Springs. Miss. Is also without lights
and power and similar condition
n threatening Yazoo city and other
Mississippi towns. Thus the first ef-
fects OF the coal shortage lis being
Eel, before tho late summer has
faded,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

OMAHA, Ncbr Dec. 6-"Deslgn-
or" yearlIng POLAND China boar,
was purohascd here recently for
$4,000 This It Is declared, Is a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Kitchen diahSc made OF glass re
inforccd with wire have been In
vened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
PAGE ELEVEN

ference and sanctioned this oriental
crime-every one of them had a
treaty with China to protect the ter.
ritorial integrity OF her empire.
Treaty Fraud on China.
II believe that the secret treaty
made by Japan with the allies in 1917
should be countenanced by them or by
US at this time, because it rests on
wrong and is established on fraud. 1t
was a fraud on China, because by the
terms Of that understanding Japan got
China, into the war. And this secret
treaty was as we'll fraud on our gov
eminent When by the Lansing-Ishii
agreement in 1917 the United States
recognized that Japan has special In
terests in China neither President
Wilson nor Secretary Lansing knew
that Japan had secret treaties with
the allies by the terms OF which she
was to hold Shantung after the war.
The people Of China believed in
the United States. We have been her
one great and only friend. The presi-
dent willingly throws aside the work
of Burlingame, casts the efforts OF
consents to the robbing OF China by
Hay upon the scrap heap, and not only
Jdpau, OUT seeks 10 force US 10 IlSQl
to sustain the robbery and protect the
robbers. 1t can not be denied that il
the people Of Shantung revolt against
the CALLING yoke Of Japan, and X
China shall rise to defend her own
people. then by the provisions Of Ar
ticle X we shall be compelled to send
American soldiers to subdue China.
I'VE send missionaries to China to
teach the principles OF the Christian
religion. And we do right. But it Ill
becomes US to sanction an arrange
ment that will fasten upon them the
rule Of a nation that is opposed to
| Christianity. that has systematically
prosecuted Christian missionaries.
Il do not believe that the treaty
should be ratified unless and until
Japan either withdraws from China or
states in unequivocal terms that she
will withdraw, or, better still, fixes a
definite date of withdrawal; for I be-
lieve this to be a monstrous a propo-
sition as has ever been proposed to
civilization
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyer's)
SELLING PRICES

Beets. sc per bunch; leaf lettuce
per pound, IS cents; head lettuce.
trimmed, per lb., 35c; tomatoes, pei
ID. zoe; dry onions, per h.. 12c:
parsley, per bunch, 15c; mangoes
each, 3 for 5 cents; turnips, 8 cents
per pound; breakfast radishes, bunch
1Oc; new green peas, home grown, 25c
h.. garlic, 81 per lb., summer squash
lb., 15c; new potatoes, 4 lbs. Csc, 90c
PIX; new corn, home grown, 40c doz
Michigan celery, per bunch, SC; green
beens, 10c lb.; sweet potatoes, per b.
15c.
Eggs, dozen, soc; creamery butter
per ID, 64c; country butter, per H.,
55c; spring chickens, 75c lb.
Produce (Ruying)
Country butter. per lb. Acc; eggs
AZ per dozen; old chickens, per lb
CSC; frying chickens, per Id. SOC.
Fruits
Bananas, per pound, 12c; lemons
per dozen, Acc: lines. per dozen. SOC;
oranges. per dozen, soc; watcrmelons
sc per pound; catalogues, 15c; Cal
ifornia plums, Csc per pound; apri
cots, CSC pound; peaches 13c, or lbs
for csc; new apples, 10c and 15e
pound; Malaga grapes, 4Oc pound
Backmeyer's Tip Top melons, pei
ID, sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
CRYSTAL COMPANY
RESUMES DELIVERY
WITH new FORCE

With only a slight delay caused by
the striking of half the employees Of
the company, the Crystal Ice company
resumed operations Tuesday with a
full force, according to Lawrence Tay.
lor, an employe Of the company.
None OF the men that joined the
strike have returned to work, but Tay-
lor announced that a full crew had
started ice delivery again, and as soon
as the men learned the routes, service
would be continued as before.
New men have been employed to
take the places of those who joined
the strike movement, and the strikers
will not be allowed to return to work,
according to Taylor.
Men Tell Story.
The men who walked out said Tues
day that he flatly turned down their
request and would not listen to any
compromise.
The men said that they had been
working long hours for their pay, be-
fore the Crystal took onrthe output of
the Rettig Ice company, and after this
was taken on, they were made to han
die the extra ice, which meant extra
hours without any increase in pay.
They said 16 hours was about an
average working day with about s
hours on Sunday.
1t was said Tuesday that two of the
men had gone back to work, but the
rest said they would sooner find work
somewhere else than work for Tay-
lor under present conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
Director Arrives For Film
Which Will Feature Scenes
and People of Richmond

With arrival of the Frank W. Fos-
ter. director of the Interstate Film
company. in Richmond Tuesday morn
ing, plans for the motion picture pro-
duction. Richmond Adopts a Baby
have taken a jump.
Miss Nora dollhouse is being lined
up for the leading lady part, and Jim
Quigley has about consented to take
the part OF Mr.. Henpeck, one of the
adopters Of Richmonds baby. Peter
Lichtenfels, recently returned from
the world war, has been secured to
help with the production.
The comedy to be put on is to be
one feel with plenty of local color
One Of the most beautiful homes will
be secured.
On Wednesday and Thursday even
ing the audiences will see in connec
ton with the usual program at the
Washington theater the filming of a
Wild West scene the first night and q
reception scene the second night
Director, cast and all will go through
the movements Of these comedies with
the stage set as studio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
$4,000 n,IJMANIANS
enter BUDAPEST
(By Associated Press)

BUDAPEST. Aug. 5.-Thirty thou
sand Rumanian troops including in
fantry, cavalry and artillery, entered
the city today with a blare of trump
cts The Rumanian forces, led by
General Marghaseu, passed through
Andrassy and other streets.
BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Troops Of the
Szegedin government of Hungary.
have advanced to within twenty-five
miles of Budapest and expect to reach
that city tomorrow and Jugo-Slav
forces are also advancing upon Bude-
pest, according to a Vienna dispatch
received here. 1t is stated that the
Rumanians have captured many COM
munist leaders at the Hungarian CAPT
tai
The Rumanian official statement
which declares that the people OF
Budapest greeted Rumanian forces
with enthusiasm, failed to agree with
specials to Berlin newspapers which
said that the approach of the Ruman-
ians causer terror in the city. The
National Zeitung quotes the Hungar-
ian legal at Vienna to the effect that
the Rumanians are plundering Buda'
pest suburbs where they are quarter
ed. Joseph Haubrich, Hungarian min
lister of war is reported to have mott
fed the Rumanian commander that
he cannot guarantee the maintenance
of order in the city of vandalism by
the Rumanian soldiers continues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
FOUR GENERATIONS
OF ONLY SONS, IN
four WARS OF u. s,

To the family of Paul A. Beckett, a
local attorney, belongs the distinction
Of having a representative in the last
four wars of the United States, al
though Beckett himself and each Of
the others were only sons.
Private Luke Beckett, great-grand-
father OF the Richmond man, was a
soldier in the United States army dur
ing the Civil war, and was killed in
Sherman's march to the sea. James
Beckett is buried in the National Gem
etery at Beaufort, 8. C.
Captain Charles A. Beckett was a
chaplain Of the Fourth Illinois Nation
al guard. and was commissioned a cap
tain four days after the close of the
Spanish-American war. Charles Beck
EFT was a son Of James Beckett
Paul Beckett, the last Of the line,
was an ensign in the United States
navy during the recent war with Ger
man, and was in service for sixteen
months.
Paul Beckett has photographs of
three Of the four generations, taken in
the uniform worn by the men, but has
been unable to find a photograph of
Luke Beckett, the first Of the line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
Dyers In New Jersey
Go on Sympathy Strike
(Bv Associated Press)

PATTERSON, N, j.. Aug. 5.-Sup-
porting the demands Of silk workers
for an immediate 44-hour week and
twelve per cent increase in pay.
1900 dyers employed by the Wiedman
Silk Dyeing company went on strike
here today.
The Amalgamated Textile Workers
of America held meeting this morn
ing to devise plans for unifying $4,000
unorganized silk workers-men and
women. 1t is estimated that $4,000
broad silk weavers and members of
the Amalgamated are idle. Some OF
them were locked out when they
went to the mills at S. a. N, instead
of 1920, in an effort to put the "A
hour week into effect, but the majority
struck.