davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14
|nf0Ile S0bIG G neICal0 de ayiiCa yyGdG de Ia
BOBd de- New York

ell az1car refinado, Y todas las in
clinaciones seiialan a la realiza-
ci6n de buenos negocios, tan prom
to como las condolences del ITEM
po Sc normalicen, la atrasada pri
mavera, ha sido un factor q. ha
retardado esta situaci6n. Ell pals,
tiene pocas existencias, debido
a la politica seguida por ell CO.
mercio, y ell advenimiento del
aumento del consume, tai como
l6gicamente puede esperarse al
relacionarlo con las frutas, Y
'conservas alimenticias, que crea-
ran sin duda alguna un movi-
miento mas active. Las expor-
clones son bastante fuertes, Y es
tas tienden a reducir algo la acu-
mulacion de los refinadores. Es-
to hace a SUI vez un sentimiento
mas animado Y sano, en- con-
traste con la nerviosidad ultima
mente desplegada. Habiendose
acabado la huelga del puerto, es-
ia Influenza tambien ha desa-
parecido, Y de consiguiente no
hay NADIA que pueda intervenir
con los embarques, que los ref
nadores pueden hacer inmedia-
tamente. Los precios permane-
cen inalterables este es a 9 GEN.
tavos por la granulada fina.
Cafe
Los futuros del cafe contin1an
irmes, con ALIAS de 81 a 108
puntos por la senlana. La espe-
culaci6n del alza Sc estimula por
la fuerza del Brasil, que a SUI
vez esta basada en- la expecta-
tiva de una temprana paz Y ell
Ilevantamiento del embargo a los
Poderes Centrales. Los neutra-
les pueden ahora asegurar exis-
tencias, 10 que hace un mejor vo
lumen de embarque de los pun
tos primitivos. Sc tienen noti-
cias de un movimiento mejora-
do por la existencia del cafe CO.
mo resultado de 10 cual Rio Is
Sc ha vendido a 18 cts, estando
ahora a la par con los mercados
de futuros y Santos 4s a % cts.
Brasil costo y fiete lego a %
cts, y por Santos 4s reaccion6
Ia 2112 cts. Ell argumento de
que todos los articulos de prime
ra necesidad llegaran probable
mente a un nivel muy alto es
debido a la escasez mundial y en-
la cual ell cafe tendra SUI parte
en- mejorarla. La prohibition Sc
cita tambien como una causa pa
ra aumentar SUI consume.
Ventas durante la semana al Co.
mite International.
Precio C F S
N. Y. y con
Derechos Pages
Fecha Sacos Precio C&F
N. Y. $50. $50.
Abril.
18. No embarques preparado.
19. No embarques preparado.
81. No embarques preparado.
%. 10000 Cuba, embarque en-
abril, 5.8S $50. g
%. 175,0O0 Cuba, embarque
en- mayo IN. o. 5.88 $50.
"a. No embarques preparado.
25. No embarques preparado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-14

o4 hAS4A W WIN SteS~A 1S<S AAS 49,
habido ninguna mejora decidi-
da en- ell mercado de azucar, es
digno de notarse que los nego-
clos del az1cai. refnada ha au-
mentado, 10 q. naturalmente hace
que ell comercio Sc sienta I'm po-
co mas contento, pues Sc argu-
We que con la perspectiva de bue-
nos negocios, ell consume tiene
que estimularse.. Esto como es
tambien natural dara mas de-
secs por parte de los distribui-
dores para anticiparse al porve-
air, a pesar de que con los pre-
sentes precios altos preferiran
que los refinadores sean los que
hagan 'la carga."
Mas a1n, hay un motive para
estar satisfechos' y es ell movi-
miento de exportaci6n, los EN-,
oarques desde ell 10. de Enero.
han sido mas de $4,000 tone
.adas, que Sc comparan con unas
1900 toneladas del afio pasado.
En- los circulos locales Sc espe-
ra que las exportaciones a los
Aliados alcanzaran la cifra de
unas $4,000 toneladas por mes
por ell pr6ximo trimestre con la
posibilidad de unas 10000 tone
ladas adicionales para los neu-
trales. Sera interesante ell no.
tar que ell Gobierno Frances ha
aprobado ell plan para la impor-
tacion de az1cares extrangeros
sujetos a la re-exportaci6n va
sea como az1car, o bien en- pro-
ductos manufacturados, habien-
do un tempo limitado de 60 a
90 dias sobre este privilegio.
Las noticias de Cuba hacen
notar que ha habido fuertes llu-
Was, pero estas no han afecta-
do gran cosa ell movimiento de
la zafra, que continda a toda
fuerza en- 1876 centrales que es-
tan moliendo cana. Los dlas fes
tivos de la Pascua han tenido SUI
efecto en- los ingresos, que por
la semana hicieron un total de
140,652 toneladas, comparadas
con 167, ,459 toneladas de la Sc
mana anterior y 128,938 tone
ladas del ailo pasado. Hubo
81,316 toneladas para la expor-
taci6n, de las cuales $4,000 to-
neladas vinieron a los puertos
del Atlantico, asegurandoles a
los refinadores amplios suminis-
tros para los derretidos. Las
existencias en- la isla estan au-
mentando, siendo ahora 971, ,140
toneladas, o solamente un POGO
mas bajo del record del aiio pa
sado que fueron 1,O10,120 tone
ladas. La production va mejor
y mas adelantada que ell aiio pa
sado, siendo 2,185,946 toneladas
hasta ell 10 de Abril, que Sc com
paran. con 2,O54,688 toneladas
del 1917I18 y 1,918,055 ;tonela-
das del 1917.
Ell Sr. H. A. Himely bajo fe-
cha IA de Abril, tiene ell siguien-
tie comentario interesante sobre
la situaci6n cubana:
eel tempo ha continuado bue-
no durante la semana pasada y
la zafra hace excelentes progre-
SOS. Sc estan estableciendo re-
cords en- ell asunto de la produc-
ci6n de az1car; asi pues las ''De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Count ka4 and Wife
Under Arrest in Prague
Predecessor of Bella Kun in
Hungary Fails Again in
Effort TO Flee Country

BERLIN, July 2s (By The Associated
Prcss) .-Count Michael Karolyi, for
mer Hungarian Provis ional President,
his wife and his entire suite have been
arrested and are detained at Prague,
according to the "Nossische Zeitung."
Vienna dispatch on July IS to the
Berlin "kreuzzeitung" reported the ar
rival Of Count Michael Karolyi in Italy,
where he had gone under Italian mill
tary escort by way of Innsbruck The
advices said he would "have to leave
Immediately for the United States"
which he had indicated as his destina-
ton.
Since he gave over the reign of the
Hungarian government in March to
Bella Kun Count Karolyi has made
several attempts to leave the country,
but has failed every time. Several
weeks ago he escaped to Austria, but
was arrested and returned to Budapest.
Recently he made a futile effort to
reach Switzerland.
Count Karolyi visited several months
in the United States in 1914, sailing
July 20 for Europe and landing in
France after the outbreak of the war.
He was detained nearly six months by
the French military authorities, but
was finally allowed to return to Hun
cary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
The Influence of EARLY Autumn

already dominates the Departments devoted
to the outittimg of Women, Misses
and the Younger Set
Many interesting modes:
only i'm SUCH important details
shaping
i'm the lovely creations that being
least Indicate
unusually rich beautiful effects costurning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Hurt in Fall From Train
Man ON Way to Join Wife Suf-
fered Fractured Skull

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 20
Harry Oppcnhclm, Of Crestwood. n.
Y. reputed to be millionaire, was
brought to the Bridgeport Hospital to-
day with compound fracture of the
skull. received when he fell from a
Pullman car of fast Maine express
last midnight. He was passing from
one car to another when the accident
occurred.
Oppenheim was found by an engine
crew lying in an unconscious condi-
ton beside the tracks enar Westport.
He recovered consciousness in the
hospital and said that he was on his
way to the White Mountains to join
his wife, who is spending vacation
there, when the accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Bank of Germany Statement
Shows Liabilities Increased

BERLIN, July 26.-The statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany for the
week ended July Is shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion decreased L.
ST. 900 marks, gold decreased 1,461, 900
marks, treasury notes decreased a.
81 900 marks, advances decreased co.
coo marks, Investments decreased g.
381, 900 marks, other securities de-
creased 100000 marks, notes in circu-
lation decreased 21,108,O00 marks,
treasury notes increased ISL 900 marks,
bills discounted increased 497, 6S4, 900
marks, deposita increased 498,64S,O 900
marks and liabilities increased 1OG,-
$4,000 marks. Total gold holdings
1,113,068, 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Polish, Offensive Lays

VIENNA. July &c (By Tho Associated
Press THE Poles appear to be ceas-
ing their offensive against the .Ukra-
mans. The latter are using all their
strength against Kiev, intending, if
successful against the Bolsheviki there,
to return and contest Polish pacitica-
ton Of Eastern Galicia.
The Roumanians declare their artil-
lcry is stopping the Hungarian ad-
vance, but the Hungarians claim fresh
srccesSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Farmer Injured in Trap
He Had Set for Thieves

Spcc1d4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WINSTED. Conn, July 26.-When
Henry Koehler fifty eight, farmer, of
West Cornwall, discovered that his
barn was being systematically looted,
he fastened some dynamite over the
barn door so that if thief opened il
at night it would explode and blow
him up.
Last night he forgot his trap AMI
opened the door without taking the
necessary precautions. The dynamite
exploded and he is now in the hospi-
tai suffering with painful decorations
Of the legs and thighs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Australians to Study Here
Government to Spend Millions
to Train Former Soldiers

The Australian government will
spend several million dollars in send
ing a number Of former Australian
soldiers to the United States for edu-
cation and instruction, especially in
agriculture and other practical pur-
suits.
Announcement of this will be made
tomorrow at the Canadian War Memo
rial Exhibition, Anderson Galleries, by
Australian Commiss Toner Edwards
mander Of the 9th Division, will pre-
cede Mr.. Edwards and will pay trib-
ute to the Australian boys who fought
alongside his men in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
$500 Posted for Arrest
OF Lynchers of Negro
Georgia Governor Offers 81, 900
and Private Citizen
Adds $500

ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-Fifteen
hundred dollars reward was offered to-
day for arrest and conviction of mem-
bcrs of mob that lynched Berry
Washington, negro, seventytwo
years old. near Milan, May &c. Gov
crnor Dorsey offered $1,000 and DR.
Floyd W. McRae. whose home is in the
county in which the old man was
hanged to post and shot to death
added $500.
Washington was accused Of killing 9
white man while defending his cabin
against unwarranted invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Internal Revenue Bureau
Warns u. S. Corporations
Neao York. T>ibkac
Wdshir0ton Buredu

WASHINGTON, July 26.-To avoid
penalties, return and payment of the
t' ON o hefoSs Ju ad' + p
reau of Internal Revenue announced
to day.
This special excise tax amounts to
81 for each 1000 Of the fair average
value of the capital stock Of domestic
corporations for the preceding year in
excess of a specific exemption of $4,000.
Foreign corporations are taxed on the
average amount of capital employed in
business in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Misses Cotton F'rocks
at greatly reduced prices
are am irresistible warn1-weather temp
tatior7 ON the Second Floor.
Among them are
Frocks of plaid ginghan, reduced
to S7.2S
Frocks of colored voi1es (striped and
docSed) reduced to S8.75
Froc1Ss of plain wolfe, trimmed with en-
broidery; or of lowered or striped
organize, reduced to SfO.7g
Frocks of white or colored organdte,
reduced to $3.50
All are attractively dainty and nodded
i'm this seasons n11ost wanted styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
Phelan Charges Japanese
Ship Proxy Brides TO u. S.

WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Phelan, of California, to-day an
nounccd he submitted to the State De-
partment information he had received
showing that the Korea Maru, Jap
anese liner, had recently brought $50
for husbands who had never sen them.
Such immigration, Senator Phelan
said, amounts to defeat in effect of
the "gentleman's agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

Special Values
are NOW being offered i'm a number of
Wonlem' s and Misses
lightweight Wool Sweaters
(cE1iefly styles about to be discontinued;
size and color ranges incomplete which
have been marked, for speedy clearance
at phenomenally low prices
Sweater DE pa rtr7efrt, Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27

With the ending of the strike nine
ships tied up in Providence harbor
began to ship crews last night. Seven
tied up in Portland, Me, since the
strike began, made ready to sail within
twentyfour hours In every port ships
were taking on seamen preparing to
sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-27
The Department for


Decorative Q-aces
is AMPLY equipped to accept orders (for
Autumn delivery for
Fine Lace Window Draperies
and
Decorative Lace Pieces
to be specially designed to harmonic
with the artistic interiors OF city and
suburban residences.
I'm view of the scarcity of labor and the
unparalleled conditions attending post
war REIMBURSEMENT, it is urged that
orders be placed far i'm advance of the
actual need
(E1oMrtH1 ESloor)
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
u. s. Coal Cheaper Than British.

stockholm.-swedish state railroads
and various gas works have bought
100 900 tons of American coal at prices
below those for which English coal
was offered.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
END OF CANADIAN.
STRIKE IN SIGHT
Settlement Likely Within .
Few Days, Leaders
Announce.

winnipeg. Man. June s.-settle-
ment of the general strike here is
likely to occur within few days.
Mayor Gray and II. B. Russell.
strike leader. declared today.
Premier Norris was not so hope
full Of a speedy settlement. but said
he believed mediation by railway
men and ironmasters may hasten
an end.
Severe storms during the last
twenty-four hours have seriously
damaged wire communications.
Martial law was seen as a pos
sibility today. Three thousand re-
turned soldiers marched to the gov
ernment building TO demand en-
actment OF a collective bargaining
law.
Mounted police are ready for in
slant service" Mayor Gray announ-
ced as the ex-soldiers gathered at
the city hall
Parade leaders said they will hold
similar demonstrations each day
uNtil Premier Norris grants their
demc nds for a special session OF
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

American countries, including DR..
Roios, charge de afralres from Mex
leo.
Calls Security Necessary.
Continuing he added:
Security is necessary for trade
No merchant will risk getting
profits unless his capital is secure
and so any country which does moi
invite or protect the foreign mer-
chant, which will not allow other
nations to live in security and peace
there. is an obstruction to the trade
which this conference is gathered to
increase. and therefore. 1t seems &c
me. we ought not to blink our eyes
and pretend that there is nothing
on this hemisphere which is inter
fering with commercial intercourse
but we ought all to try, In the
kindest. most helpful way. to see II
that isn't called to public attention
and can't be remedied.
Certainly. we in the United State.
have no hostility (at least / surely
have none). no hostility or ill feel
ing. On the contrary. think we
all ought to feel that the worst
sufferer of present conditions there
is Mexico herself. and IL the other
republics of this hemisphere, the
other republics not under the lead
of the United States. can only unite
in some way to smooth out the trou.
bled conditions there. to make US
fool that our whole fellowship OF
.ons has not a reproach, that our
noble commercial intercourse which
you are gathered here to plan out
isn't going to be blocked by this one
great country which lies right in the
middle of our hemisphere, with un-
bounded Possibilities, then certainly
you are doing the greatest good
that can be done for trade In the
United States, and the greatest
beneficiary of your work would be
Mexico herself"
Quite Unexpectedly, and with the
approval of the gathering Of dele
gates and visitors to the Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Conference at its
second session last night. the plight
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
War Cost British Navy
- Three and Half Billion

London--Approximately three and a
half billion dollars was spent on the
British navy during the world war
.fhe cost Of the navy during the first
Three years of the war was g. ,a64.-
$50. while the annual expenditure was:
1s14-15 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 Sc, ,2e0, $50
1sl5-l6 ..................-..... 1.057. Jos, $40
1851 ........................ 1,124, $50
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
ALEXANDRIA
The Herald Bureau.
A q Dontnhan-

" King street
Alexandria. Va. June 2.-The an
nual convention of the Virginia
state Federatio of Labor convened
at 10 O'Clock 8 morning In the
auditorium of M War Camp Com
munity Service Club. formerly the
Eiks' Hall. with more than 400 dele
gates In attendance.
Owing to the large attendance. the
convention. commencing at the af-
ternoon session, moved to the opera
house In King street. where all fu-
ture meetings will be held
The convention was called to order
by J. w. Collins. of this city, pres
ident of the Machinists' Local, No
$50. Mayor IT. A. Fisher delivered
an address of welcome on behalf of
the city. and Carroll Pierce on be-
half Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Others who spoke included w. r.
Hanna. organizer of the International
Association of Machinists: James
HirchberG. Commissioner of Labor of
Virginia: E. E. Smith. Assistant Su-
perintendent OF Public Instruction on
Vocational Education; Raymond W
Long. State Supervisor of Trades and
Industries, Richmond. Invocation
was offered by Rev. E. ". REGISTER.
d. D.. pastor of the M. e. Church.
South.
Miss Adele Clarke. Richmond, Of
the Equal Suffrage League. addressed
the convention on equal suffrage. c.
A. Woodman. Department Of Labor,
also spoke.
At the conclusion of the addresses
the business session was called to or
der by q. L. Wilcox. president, of
Richmond. who presided during the
remainder of the day.
A credentials COMMITTEES and other
committees were appointed. The en-
tire session tomorrow will be taken
up with reports from various COM
mittees. The closing day of the con-
vention will be Wednesday, when ofii.
GERS will be chosen and a place Sc
lected for the next annual conven-
/ ton.
The big steel freighter. Gunstor
Hall. which left the dock OF the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation's
plant at noon Saturday for her
FIRST trial trip. returned shortly be.
fore s o'clock tonight Those who
were aboard report most satisfac-
tory trip.
A quiet but pretty wedding wa.
solemnized at 6 o'clock this evening
at Christ P. z. Church, when Miss
NJ. Regina Lucas. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r T. Lucas. jr., became
the bride Of Harry L. Penn. jr. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w
j. Morton. D. D.. rector. The bride
was attired in an attractive gown
of taupe Georgette with hat to match
and carried a bouquet of roses and
.orchids. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Penn left for a bridal
trip to Old Point and other Vir-
ginia points.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

A community sing will be given
at Sis o'clock tomorrow night at
the War Camp Community Services
Hall. All citizens are invited to
participate and all school children
over 10 years Of age are invited to
take part
The funeral of Hugh Ashby Moss
will take place at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon from st. PauPs p. z.
Church. Services will be conducted
by Rev. p. p. Phillips. D. D., rector
Interment will be private.
All persons are urged by the well
come home committee TO decorate
their places of business during
Jubilee week in honor of the return
ing heroes. The celebration will be-
gin Monday night. A court of honor
will be erected on washington
street between Cameron and Prince
streets.
St Mary's Dramatic Club tomorrow
night and Wednesday night will pre-
sent a COMEDY in three acts, entitled
The Jonah" at the Lyceum Hall
Police Justice L. II. Thompson In
May collected fines in court amount
ing to s701.
Mrs. Maggie L. Marshall Eidsness
has sold to William Baader houses
and lots 1919 and 1921 Duke street.
Misses Robertson and Sofronia Mat
thews have sold to John Lomax a
house and lot on the north side OF
Henry. between Queen and Fayettt
streets.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
MEXICO CALLED
PAN-AMERICAN
TRADE MENACE
Greatest impeachment to In
ternational Commerce, Gil
lett Tells Conference.
CALLS U. S. FRIENDLY
Brownlow Welcomes Dele
gates and Discusses Vote
less Washington.

Speaker Of the House Frederick
II. GiIiett threw a bombshell into the
quiet and peace of the inaugural ses-
sion Of the Second Pan-American
Commercial Conference. which opened
yesterday afternoon at the Pan
American building. when. after 'ex-
pounding the virtues of the principle
Of popular government. he called at
tention to the greatest impediment"
in international trade on this hemi-
sphere. "the present condition Of Mex
ico."
Speaker GiIlett made this declara-
'tion following the announcement by
Director General Barrett that the con-
ference had no political significance
He left his duties .on the hilr' to
welcome the delegates from the Latin
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

During the advance on the hills
along the river Corp. Manning's $
platoon commander was killed. just
as the crest of the hill was reached
the platoon sergeant was wounded,
and Corp. Manning assumed COM
mand of the platoon. He was him
self severely wounded. and the only
survivor of the rife squad he had
taken charge of when the attack
began.
There were only thirty-hve men
left in the platoon, which was near
the center of the assaulting line. and
was meeting the most desperate re-
sistance. Against tremendous odds
Corp. Manning took those thirty-hve
men right up to a strongly en-
trenched German strong point. II
was surrounded by barbed wire and
defended by machine guns-but II
dominated the entire Ourcq valley
Mellow, and 1t had to be taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03
EGYPT RIOTERS BEAT
ARMENIANS TO DEATH

Cairo.-Armenians suffered just as
in Turkey in the recent outbreaks
against British rule in Cairo. An
Armenian youth who ran into the
street when the rioting approached
was found later in a hospital with
tered in.
An Armenian who escaped from
house from which a revolver shD'
had been fired was pursued from
roof to roof and finally dragged intS
the street by the mob and beater
beyond recognition. After thu
corpse had been placed in an am
bulance. rioters tore away the covel
to spit upon the body.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-03

The whitening FIRE from those Hun
guns killed or wounded all but seven
of Manning's men, but he hung on
like death. He was again repeated
ly wounded. but deployed his seven
privates to his flank and told them
how to hold their position.
Meanwhile Manning observed a
squad of Germans approaching to
the relief of the beseiged position.
They were fifty yards away. Set
ting UP his automatic rifle, he kept
up such a murderous fire into that
bunch of Huns that he kept them on
for several hours.
Not until the entire American line
had been established and consolidat-
ed along the crest of the hill did
Corp. Manning quit his post and
crawl back to shelter. He had nine
wounds when the surgeons fiually
got hold of him!