davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
AQUI NO VALE UN CUARTO
TT. MCJTARTO PODER

Ell "CUARTO PODER
/ No, es la primera vez que este
sucede. Despues Sc queja el pd-
blico de que los peri6dicOs no
informan bien; perO no es toda
la culpa de los periodistas, que
! sedg 10 rusiSic pqr
DIR; pero que, como ha sucedido
hoy, no pueden DIR nj yer a su
antojO en- todos los mOmentOs.
LEGO hoy el "CoamO' trayen-
do los congresistas, como ahora
los llaman en- lengua bOricua, y
los reporters de los peri6dicos,
que debieron haber sidO de los
primeros que subieran a bordO,
no. fueron hi siquiera los 1ltimOs,
pues un empleado del muelle o
del vapor, les cerr0 ell paso como
un Juan de los Palotes cual-
quiera.
iAtras. dijo, y Lopez Zarate,
reporter de LA Correspondent
cia"; Jorge Adsuar, de "El Nun.
do, y Rafael Sacarelo, de Gel
Tempo, tuyieron que agachar
las Orejas incrustarse en- la
masa de curiosos que Sc apiiiaba
en- torno de la escala por dOnde
habian de bajar terra los Illus
tres representatives de la Naci0n
Americana.
En- vano Jorge Adsuar quiso
hacer valer los derechos de la re
presentation que ostentaba, pOr
que ell empleadO en- question ten{a
orden terminate de no dejar pa
sar a nadie y no 10 dej6 pasar:
Atras! Atras!
Santiago, nuestrO reporter, y
Rodriguez Vera, ell reporter de
''La Democracia", siguierOn la
suerte de sus compaheros.
No es la primera vez que este
sucede. No hay duda que ell "cuar
to poder" no vale un cuarto entire
nOSOtros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

Hon. Joseph Mansfield. - Texas
Miss Margaret Mansfield
Hon. j. Hampton Moore. Pensyl-
Hon. j. Hampton Moore. Penn
(sylvania
Mrs. Moore
Hon. Edmund Platt. New Yokk
Mrs. Platt
Miss Catherine Padgett
Hon. William A. Rodenberg. =.
illinois
Mrs. ROdenberg
Master II. ROdenberg
Hon. L. w. Saunders. Virginia
Mrs. Saunders
Hon. Horace Towner. Iowa
Mrs. Towner
Miss Constance TOWner
Hon. Edwin Y. Webb. =. North
Carolina
Mrs. Webb
Hon. G. M. Young: North Dakota
Mrs. Young
Miss Katherine Young
Hon. Frederick Zihlman. Mary
(land
Mrs. Zihlman
FL IMPARCIAL saluda a los
ilustres viajeros y a las damas q.
los acompaila, extendiendO su
bienvenida de un modo especial,
a nuestro COmisiOnadO Residente
don Felix Cordova Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17
La Ilegada de los Congresistas

Hoy, a las nueve de la maiana,
tomo puerto Ell el nuestro el va
Dor COamO bOrdo del cual han
llegado Puerto Rico los diputa-
dos al COngreso americana que
seran nuestros huespedes de ho-
nor durante unOs dfas.
En- ell "Coamo" ha llegado tam
;,iGn ell ComisiOnado Residente
Ielix C0rdova Davila.
Desde bien tenrpranO. las GALES
he San Juan Sc veian transitadas
0or. numerOsos automobiles Y
por numeroso publicO.
Ell dia estaba nublado, y los
congresistas, que vendrlan sollan
10 con ell cielo azul de America,
llabran sufridO una deception al
descubrir nuestra ciudad trOpi-
cal bajo un cello girls, hosco, nor
te1O.
En- ell muelle numero uno Sc
cOneregaron, no bien Sc anunci0
la llegada del "COamo", las CO.
misiones del Senado Y de la Ca
mara Y las comisiones de sefio-
ras y seiioritas que hablan de re-
ibir a los distinguidos visitan-
aS.
Ell seiior Alcalde, ell captain
Aan Deusen, ell coronel Town
hend V don Pedro Rodriguez, Sc
retario particular del Goberna-
lor, sc encOntraban. tambien, en-
Il muelle.
La banda del regimiento de
'uertO Rico TOGO varias pleas a
jartir del momentO en- que sc
inici0 ell desembarque.
Una vez que desembarcarom,
las cangEesjstas ocnparon los. L, an;
, tom6yiles que habia puesto dis
posici6n de ellOs la Legislature
y Sc dirigieron al hotel Palse,.
donde Sc hospedan.
HOY, las dOce. EN- ell cC.3"!"r
del hotel Palace, los cynGlpsistas
tueron obsequiadOs pOr la Legisla
tura con un lunch especial.
Por la tarde, Ell ell palaciO de
Santa Catalina, el GObernadOr
dara un te ell honor de ellOs.
Lon consresistas y las ,esposas
hijos de los mismos que han
llegadO son:
Hon. j. b. Aswell. Z. Louisiana
Mrs. Aswell
Master J. b. Aswell Jr.
Miss COrinne Aswell-
Hon. S. o. Bland. 80. Virginia
Mrs. Bland
Hon. j. q. Cannon. Illinois
Hon. Philip Campbell. Kansas
Mss Elizabeth Campbell
Hon. Charles r. Crisp. Georgia
Mrs. Grip
Hon. Felix C6rdOva Davila. p. r.
Hon. Fred FL. DOminick. South
Carolina
Hon. Leonidas c. Dyer. Missouri
Mrs. Dyer
Hon. Louis w. Fairfield. Indiana
Mrs. Fairfield
Hon. Finis J. Garrett. Tennessee
Mrs. Garret
Mrs. Thomas p. Gore Oklahoma
Hon. Claude Kitchin. North Ca
(rolina
Mrs. Kitchin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-17

Hoy, a las dOce, EN- ell cC:a~!"r
del hotel Palace, los c,nGresistas
fueron obseqniados por la Legisla
tura con un lunch especial.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
WIFE NUMBER g..
SAYS ROMANCE
WAS SHORT LIVED
Omaha Stenographer Declares
Her Husband Deceived
N Her.

The romance Of Margaret Fillen-
worth was shattered 1 week after
her marriage to Harry Mckay, she
says in = petition fled in district
court yesterday for annulment Of
her marriage to him. alleging again
the truth Of the lyrical proverb, that
"Men were deceivers ever"
Margaret was 4 stenographer with
local music house when Harry
came along and wooed and won
her.
Their honeymoon was only three
months ago. They were married
August /, 1919, by Rev. Harry
Noble-Wilson, in St. Paul, MINI.
Harry told his bride that he had
already led tWo other girls to the
altar but that his first wife had died
and that he had been divorced from
his second, Margaret alleges.
As they were leaving the house
one afternoon about a week after
the wedding in company with some
of her husbands friends the wife
of one Of them remarked to her
she says, as women will, Il hope
you won't have any trouble be-
cause Of your marriage to Mr.. Nc
Kay"
This "hope" was destined to be
shattered, because Margaret soon
found out, she alleges, that her hus-
band had not been divorced from
wife No. 2 before he was married
to wife No. 8.
She alleges that he is now the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
AVERY IS HEAD
' OF Land GRANT
COLLEGE ASSN
Chancellor Of University Of
Nebraska Is Honored
BY the College
Presidents.

Information has been received At
the University Of Nebraska that
Chancellor Samuel Avery has Just
been made president of the Land
Grant College association. The
chancellor has for several years
served on the associations commit
tee of college organization and pol
icy.
The association is a powerful one,
meeting for an annual convention,
usually at Washington, D. c. The
last meeting was held in Chicago,
November r to Ia. The Offices are
filled by the college presidents of
the association and it is their Gus
tom to name one of their own num-
Der.
The newly elected chairman of
the executive committee is Ray
mond A. Pearson, president of Iowa
State College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at Ames. President
Pearson was assistant secretary of
agriculture during the war.
Shapes Legislation.
The association is~a controlling
factor in the development of the
land grant colleges. One of the
university deans says it is possible
to trace the development of all such
institutions by studying the reports
CT the committees. which, together
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
POLITE THIEVES
Get $4,000 HAUL
OF fine JEWELS
One Is Heard to Call the
Other "SIim" - Enter
I. House In Early
Morning..

Two polite burglars who have
bafled Omaha police during the
past week, by their peculiar antics
in holding up victims in their homes,
made a HAUL of $4,000 worth OF
jewelry at the home Of c. R. Jew
ell. 3l5 South Fifty-seventh street,
at 6 yesterday morning, according
to report made to police.
A solitaire diamond, three and
one-half carats and set in a gold
ring, was taken by the masked burg
lars. 1t was Mrs. JEWELS engage
ment ring. An eight-grain pearl
surrounded by small diamonds, set
in gold was also taken, besides
platinum bar pin, valued at $500.
According to a description of the
robbers, police believe them to be
the same pair that held up Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Powers, in their apart
ment at the Ell Beudor, Eighteenth
and Dodge streets, early Monday
morning.
Are Tall and Short"
A short heavy set man issued Or
ders to his accomplice, tail, slen-
der and sallow youth.
Both men entered the house
through pantry window. A
Jimmy" had been used to cut about
the latch.
While "slim," as Mrs. Jewell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

heard the short burglar cali his ac-
complete, remained downstairs, the
leader of the pair ransacked a vacan,
bed room upstairs. It was in this
room that the burglar obtained the
three valuable articles of jewelry,
Mrs. Jewell said.
The heavy set robber then entered
the room occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewell. Flashing a light in Mr..
Jewell's face, he commanded, wake
up and throw EN- up"
Looks Into Revolver"
Mrs. Jewell also awoke, only to
peer into the muzzle of a gun in the
hands of the burglar.
"ComA on up, Slim, I've got 'em
covered" the burglar ordered his &C
complete, who was downstairs.
While . gun was being held on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell, the slender
outlaw went through Mr.. JEWELS
trousers at the command of his part
ner. He missed $2z which was con-
cealed in 4 watch pocket.
Before leaving the house the
short burglar took an overcoat and
hat belonging to Mr.. Jewell and left
a worn coat in its place.
Ringer Out of City.
An effort to interview Commits
sioner Ringer on the series Of bold
robberies in Omaha recently, in
which thousands of dollars worth Of
property has been stolen and no
material Roadway made by the po-
lice at a solution of the crimes,
failed. At his Office it was said the
police commissioner was in Detroit
attending the meeting of the Inter
national Association Of the Y. M.
c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

with other repors, are published in
the annual proceedings OF the as
ISOLATION. The association is fac.
tor in shaping federal legislation re-
garding these institutions. All such
bills as the Smith Hughes for voca-
tional work emanate from the asso.
citation, as also the extension work
of all sorts which is supported by
the government.
The membership comprises every
college established under act OF con-
gress approved July 2, 1862. or re.
ceiving the benefits OF the act OF
congress approved August so, 1890.
Institutions belonging to the asso.
citation send delegates to the annual
conventions.
Studies Progress.
The object of the association as
defined in the constitution is to con-
slider and discuss all questions per-
tanning to the successful progress
and administration of the colleges
and stations included in the associe-
ton and to secure to that end mu-
tual cooperation.
The association has three sections:
ID On college work and adnninistra-
ton, (2) On experiment station
work, 60 On extension work, COM
posed of directors or superintende
ents of extension departments in the
institutions of the association, or
the representatives of such depart
ments duly and specifically accred-
tied to this section.
The election of Chancellor Avery
to this high Office is a great honor
to the university and to Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
viii Give IS Per Gent Bonus

Chicago, Nov. zl.-The B. F
Goodrich Rubber Co.. notified its
salaried employees Of rs per cent
bonus to be given December l, il
was announced today.
The Central Trust Co., of Illinois
also announced Is per cent to its
employees to be paid December 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Iowa Contractor Says He
Only Put up Bonds for Others

J. H. Mailer, Denison, Ia, con-
tractor, who was named in a police
court case Thursday in which sew
eral persons caught in a raid on an
alleged disorderly house were fined,
says he merely put up bonds for
the others, and was not directly in
volved in the raid itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Poland Is Given Mandate
For rs Years Over Gaicia

Paris. Nov. zl.-rhe supreme
council decided today to give Pos
land a mandate over eastern Galicia
under the league of nations for Is
years. At the end of that time the
league is to determine the future
Of the territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

legal husband Of Edna NJ. Mckay,
his second bride.
Mrs. Mckay No. 5, therefore,
asks the court to annul her mar
riage.
She says Mr.. Mckay earns from
$500 to $3.50, and asks the court to
pay her 500 a month alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Expense Eliminated

w E HAVE solved great deal of
w the H. G. of L. problems with our
system of lowered overhead expense.
No sales, no credit systems, no credit
losses, no deliveries everything cut
out that would tend to make higher
selling price necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Exchange Peace Pact

Paris, Nov. 2l.-Stephen Pichon,
French foreign minister, and Sir
Eyre Grove, assistant under-secre-
tary for foreign affairs of Great
Britain, last night exchanged ratifi-
cations of the treaty guaranteeing
British aid to France if, without
provocation, she is attacked by Ger
inany,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

spite of the very apparent shortage Of mems clothing
showing wealth Of styles and models direct
from New York Every advanced style for and young
represented in the very best fabrics and perfected
>tailorng
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Lower Prices

A ND then by saving thousands of d.
"A lars by avoiding ground flo
rents we are enabled to save every CT
toner who buys here, ten dollars
more on every garment. Combined wi
these savings our tremendous volur
of business allows us to sell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
AMERICAS Greatest
Soldier
H. F. Wheeler

| old playmates of boyhood, and nothing
gives him such pleasure as to hear
! from them. What they mean to him Is
best expressed by quoting the general
lhimself--quoting him through the me-
dunn of a letter which he sent to some
of those old playmates-men now =
acknowledging the receipt of picture
of themselves which they sent to him
in France last winter.
The picture was taken on the side
walk outside of the Lomax and Stand
ley bank-a picture of j. III. Hamilton,
Clay C. Bigger, Henry c. Lomax, May
or Edmund B. Allen and Judge Oscar
f. Libby.
Reads the generals letter:
American Expeditionary Force, Of
flee of the Commanding General:
France, February IL, 1918.
"Messrs. f. B. Allen, c. c. Bigger, J.
T. Hamilton, Laclede, Missouri.
My dear friends:
1T would not be possible for me to
express in words my appreciation of
the friendship of my boyhood assoc
ciates in Laclede, SO wildly recalled to
mind by the photographs and the let
ter just received bearing your sigma
lures.
The faith and confidence of my
friends is an inspiration to carry out
to the very best of my ability my own
part in the task which the American
people have allotted to the army in
Europe.
ITO know that our friends from
every section of the country stand be-
hind us and feel pride In the men
they have sent forth from their homes
to battle for civilizati ton will assuredly
push us on to the victory that must be
ours.
NO ties are stronger than those of
youth, and this personal touch means
much more to me than / can say Many
thanks many thanks, for your thought
full letter and for your confidence
Yours always affectionately,
(Signed) JOHN J. PERSHING
Laclede forget the general!
Visit Laclede with me last Fourth
of July.
From all over Missouri that day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18
CHAPTER X.

So John Pershing studied and stud
led as he had never studied before.
OF course, as yet he had not received
his official appointment. But then
that was only a technically. Yet
when 1t did come what a thrill it gave
him. With shaking hands he took the
big, bulky, important-looking enve-
lope, unstamped and with the govern
ment seal on a corner, as 1t was hand
ed to him one day in the postoffice.
Almost tenderly he held it. Then he
hurried home. Too sacred was that
envelope to be opened in the postof-
flee. Not until he had reached his
own chamber chamber today which,
strangely and sadly, is occupied by a
cripple, boy, too, 10-year- old Will
liam Bird, the son of the present owner
of the house-dd he break the seal,
Another thrill. And what a thrill. y
never to be forgotten moment.
FAREWELL, soYHooD HOME
The time passed quickly and there
came a day soon when John Pershing,
bag packed, last kisses given, last
farewells said, stood on the railroad
station platform at Laclede. He was
on his way-on his way to West Point,
TO fame, t. glory. That day he left
his boyhodd behind him. He became
mana man with a mans purpose.
Ard he went out into the world to
take las mans, place in It.
True, he did not go directly to West
Point There was one step interven-
ing--a military prep school, "Thc
Rocks, on the Hudson and almost
within the shadow of West Point. But
John Pershing's stay there. in that
old school conducted by Col. Caleb
Huse, a retired army officer-dead
dow, peace be TOT him-was a short
one.
John knew though, what West Point
meant. He would be ready in all ways
FOR West Point, he, decided. All through
youth he looked ahead and prepared
for eventualities. Always he was ready
to meet them. 1t is that way with
him today in France. So it was that
he stopped on his way to West Point
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

to attend the prep" school.
Laclede never forgot John Pershlng.
John Pershing never forgot Laclede.
But he was not to see much more of
the little town of his boyhood He re-
Turn there on leaves from West
Point to visit his parents. But they
moved away before he was graduated
from the academy, first to Lincoln,
Neb.. then to Chicago. John visited
the town just the same however, when
he had won his spurs and become a
shave-tail second lieutenant. His par
ents then We're in Lincoln. And he
has visited the town several times
since, but only to stay for a very short
time.
PERsHING REMEMBERS.
LACLEDE.
The friendships of his boyhood his
boyhood friends, though, he has never
forgotten. He writes often to those
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
RACE CONFERENCE
HELD IN FEBRUARY

The State.
A call has been issued by l. S.
Leevy of Columbia for the negro race
conference of South Carolina to meet
here February II. The conference
was organized IT years ago by the
Rev. Richard Carroll, who served as
president up to last February when
he resigned. The conferences are
always held in Columbia and strong
addresses are heard from able leaders
The prime object of the organiza-
ton is to adjust relations between
the whites and the negroes. 1t is
emphasized. in the call that strong
and practical program is being ar
ranged and 1000 delegates are ex-
pected. The retiring president, who
is yet helping the conference IN
every possible way, last year asked
that the call be extended by l. S.
Leevy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
PILE UP YOUR DOLLARS 80 THAT
NO ONE CAN KNOCK
THEM DOWN.

Many a tired lad has slipped his
coat on when the whistle blew and
said derisively: Another day, another
dollar. A million days. millionaire"
He has said a mouthful in bitter jest
and without knowing it. For the dol
lars do pile up if the stack is not
knocked over.
Some financial sharpshooter Is al
ways cunning for your dollars. They
can pick them of at mile like An
ME Oakley cracking clay pipes in
shooting gallery. But if you put some
Of your dollars under cover before
any one can draw bead on them,
YOU leave a slim score for the prof.
teer and the CRATER.
The safe~t protection from those
sharpshooters is War Savings Stamps
bought every payday II you give
them your whole roll to shoot at they
WI hit it for a perfect score. Make
them waste little ammunition.
War Savings Stamps are absolutely
safe. They pay high rate Of inter
est and you can get your money IN
FULL when you need it. When they
pile up, nobody can knock the stack
over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
Subscribe to The Herald and News

State Of South Carolina-County of
Ncvberry-Court Of Common
Pleas.
The Exchange Bank of Newberry,
S. c., Plaintiff,
Fre;lericl. Johnson, J. +. JaEsan, c.
NJ. Ef,d. Treasurer, and Planters
Fertilizer and Phosphate Company,
Defendants.
Bv virtue of az order OF the court
in TIE above stated case: Will sell
before the court house az Newberry.
S. G., On salesday in January. 1920,
to The highest bidder at public auc-
tor. within the legal hours of sale,
the iollowir" <rac! CT Lard to-w:t:
Al that tract of land IN Newberry
county con, ainiGg two hundred and
eleven (21n acres more or less, and
bounded by lands CT John Il. Willing
ham. Dr.. James Mcintosh formerly
". +. Kelly, j. +. Johnson, 7. J.
Oxner. Frederick Johnson and per-
haps others.
Terms of sale ore-th;rd Of the pur-
chase price to be paid IN cash, the
balance payable in two equal annual
installmeEts, with interest from the
day of sale, to be evidenced and
secured by the note an dmortgage of
the purchaser, the same to contain
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-30
DECLARES RADICAL
FORCES MUST STOP
Public Must Stand Together Against
Menace, Says Governor Corn
well.

New York, Dec. 22.-A warning
that forces working for the overthrow
of the American Government are be-
inc coordinated and showing symp-
toms of unity which cannot be disre
garded safely was offered by Cover
nor John A. Cornwell, Of West Vir-
ginia, in a speech before the New
England Society here tonight. Gov
ernor Cornwell coupled his warning
with the charge that the principal
responsibility for the existing situa-
ton rests upon the heads of the puo-
lie officials who have lacked the
moral courage to stand against the
threats of the radicals" He de-
clared that an enormous amount OF
dangerous propaganda is being car
ried on the "hatching places" being
New York and Chicago.
Not an Economic One.
''It has been hard" said Governor
Cornwell, "to get the average citizen
to understand or to bring him to ap-
preciate the fact that the struggle the
radicals have precipitated is not an
economic one.
"It is not a fight in reality for fair
wage in return for an honest days
work. Nor is it a fight to reduce the
cost of living or for bettering living
conditions. 1t is social and political
onslaught upon our form of govern
ment and the system of individual
ownership of private property-prl-
vate ownership.
Frcd:2ct Of German Mind.
cit matters not to the men direct
ing this struggle that all attempts at
common ownership-that all efforts
and trials at socialization and nation
alization of property-have been
failures, no matter where, when or
by what people they were tried. Those
gentlemen who are seizing control OF
many of the labor unions are bent
nevertheless upon substituting pubic
for private ownership of all industry;
in fact, of all property. That doctrine,
foreign born, is the product Of Ger
man mind"
Strong Military Forces.
Governor Cornwell declared his
conviction that only minority OF the
members of the railway unions IA
vored the Plumb plan. He said that
the average citizen, representing the
great American public, would put his
foot down upon the labor unions 'if
they persist in their attempts to run
the country exclusively for their own
interests - The speaker asserted that
the conditions brought about by the
enemies within our gates" called for
p strengthening of our military
forces and adequate pay for the work
they do.
Must Stand Together.
"The officers and men in our army
and navy" he continued, "are so
grossly underpaid it is a wonder there
is single recruit. This country will
have need of them before the menace
of Bolshevism has been dispelled." he
concluded with a summons to all true
Americans to stand together in de-
tense of America and American In
StitutiOnS