davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
Juna 81, 1919

WEIMAR.- German cabinet
lead by Philip Scheidmann has
resigned but will continue in off
ce temporarily until President
Ebert has been able to form a new
one. Rumors that Vustav Nos
Ike, Minister Of Defense, Will sue
ced Scheidmann, and Matthias Err
berger will succeed Count Won
BrockdOrff Ranzan as foreis Sc
cretary. Poll of National Assem-
bly, seems to show that peace terms
cannot fail to be accepted.
Paris.-All reports concerning
changes in German cabinet are
premature says official wireless
from Nauen but early reports of
cabinet downfall were confirmed
by military advices from Weimar
and Berlin. 1t is believed to assn
re signing of peace treaty as
Scheidmann was chief opponent.
1t is reported that Germans have
asked for further extension of IT,
me limit. Council of three, VIII
son, Lloyd George and Clemenceau
met tody and Nit is understood
discussed German situation and
Italian cabinet crisis. Also ex-
pected to take up uncompleted
part of Austrian treaty.
Rome.-"Remain faithful to our
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
WIRELESS SERVICE

Washington where he will spend
several days before starting tour
iof eastern part of the country. He
will be taken home by the "ldaho''
Idaho which then will sail for Pa
lcific.
WdAtington.- Cancellation of
so called gentelmen's agreement
which Japan and prohibition of
a]l immigration from that cOun-
try was urged by Senator Phelan
|of California before committee in
house.
New York.-Admiral Benson re
turned after eight months starry in
France where he aided framing
arnEistice terms. He left for Was
hinglton this afternoon.
WGMihJtOn.- increase in Ma
w pe,rsonel for 1920 from 121 900
men authorized by House to
191. COO and an increase Of from
5,00O,000 granted by House for
Naval aviation to $35 100000 was
voted to-day by Senate Naval Com
mittee revising House arprop-
ration bill. Bill probably will be
reported Monday.
Regatta Course New London
Conn.-YaEe won clrctdg had t
races from Harvard today by one
and one half lengths.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
Our VigiIant I ea> | asters

Tea is thing regarding which
our government takes great pains,
upon behalf of it's citizens. Ever
since 1897 it has had a statute to
prevent impOrtatiOns of tea that
is impure and unwholesonc, and
the Treasury Department has had
its official tasters who, much af-
ter thesfashion of faster who ac-
companied kings when ponsoning
was the BOlshevik's favOrite met
hod of operation, sample the
draqgh1tt before their sovering, the
American people, gets a chance
to drink.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

duties to allies, was passage IL
address of Premier Orlando lotEay
which turned the tide against him
and resulted in the adverse vot,
which had its sequel in the resig-
nation of Orlando cabinet. Pre-
mier's words aroused anger and
hostility of delegates.
Pdyis.- Marshall Foch is for
ming a front against Germans
fromRhine Danube, paper here
says. Adds that he will extend
his command over Czecho-Slovak,
Rumanian Polish troops.
London.-Russia cruiser "Oleg'
was sunk ON Wednesday by Bri-
tish submarine it is announced by
Russian wireless received today.
Pdris.- President Wilson and
party arrived here this morning
after two days trip to Brusseles
and Belgian war zone. On trip
President made three speeches and
received ovatiOns.
New York.-Steamship Impera-
tor bringing in President elect
Pessoa of Brazil docked this
afternoon. Tonight the listin-
guished visitor will be guest at
dinner aboard the Brazilian war
ship "SaO Paulo', and tomorrow
he will leave on special train for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
Many firms adopt
Industrial Training

Washington, ID. c., June IL
The marked growth of the train
ing idea in manufacturing plants
is indicated by the report recently
issued by the U. S. Training Ser
vice of the Department Of Labor
showing that today three hundred
and fifty concerne maintain train
ing departments as against APP
pr0ximately two hundred last No
vember. This steady increase is
regarded as proof that manufac-
turing interests in this country do
not consider industrial training
merely as wartime measure.
Industrial training such as tho
Sc factories are installing received
its first impetus during the war
and now manufacturers are point
ing to it as one of the chief ecOno
mic lessons taught by the great
conflict. The manner in which
they quickly upgraded their re-
duced forces in war times, by
means of industrial training and
by it also quickly introduced new
workers into their plants, demos
trated, according to the U. s. Ira
lining Service, that training is one
of the big permanent needs in our
industrial system. These manu-
facturers say that they are fore
yer through with the old custom
of letting each employee pick up
his knowledge of his job in a hap
hazard fashion. They feel that
time and money can be saved by
hiring practical instructors who
will show both old and new wOr-
kers the best way of doing each
operation.
In some lines of work this ms
truction requires only a few days,
in other lines it occupies several
weeks or even months. Ninety
per cent of the manufacturers
report that their training depart
ments are self-suppOrting. The
methods promoted by theTraining
Service enables each worker even
tually to broaden his knowledge
of the trade, as well as to increase
his skill in a particular line. This
makes him more independent as
well as more valuable to industry
as a whole. The Training Service
does not carry ON training but
dev0tes its effort chiefly to pre-
pairing scientific outlined courses
in the training methods.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

"The New York Times" in
it's issue Of June 8th brings
and editorial article touch
ing on the general situation
Of Porto Rico. We shall have
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
RUSSIA 1919

Dark for such long and hopeless centuries,
Suddenly light-light to the utmost ends
Revealing kin and comrades overseas,
A world of friends.
But the light burned too strong and the league
Offriends became first anxious; then afraid;
And put on dubious masks and let intrigue
Ply it's old trade.
."r@ft ~ SsF Wf9 W j sTWs M'
Dark tales, black lies and sinister reports
Blotted the glow for few base concerns
Yet, meath pail that smothers and distorts,
Something still burns. " q"
r3tg, ,>F~aW'lFWiWF
Something that lives in spite of those who spread
"A poisoned midnight vaster than before
That calls the dying and the almost dead
To a fresh war.
Something that wakes the spark in each devout
Lover of truth, and keeps the torches bright.
Once more, oh flaming hearts, burn blackness out;
Let there be light!
-9 LuOis Untermeyer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
THE FOUR
HORSEMEN OF THE
APOCALYPSE
=
4 NOVEL
Vicente BlGscO IbGIes
Author Of The Shado,o of the Cathedral
Authorized Translation
from the Spanish =
By
Charlotte BreaOster Jordan
Charlotte BreaOster Jordan

A superb drama Of modern life, lead
ing up to and describing the first stage
of the Great War in France.
The "Four Horsemen" are Pestilen.
ce, War, Famine and Death, who pre-.
cede the Great Beast Of the Book OF
Revelations.
The work of great genius stirred
to the bottom of his soul by the weeks
Of tension, violence and horror which
eliminated in the great epic Of the
Battle of the Marne, and by the splend-
or of the Spirit Of France under the
trial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
Lu0is Untermeyer.

At the end of February the
Treasury announced the stan
dards to which imports of tea
must come in 1919. That the tea
tarsters' art is DELICATE is clearly
surmisable from the regulations.
The quality must be up to stan
dard, they say, but the flavor may
be that of a different district; for
example, a Teenkai may be equal
to a Moyune, but a distinctly smo
ky or WenchOw of sour character
is not to be considered equal to
the first two mentioned.-From
The Nations Bussines for June.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
Italian Cabinet resigns. Orlando, how
ever, will form new Cabinet till peace
is signed, leaving S0nninO out
Fafstt>r - /,
Radical leader Alexander LerrOux, fired
at twice by dSSdSSinS. Escapes unhurt
Everything ready to start Allied advance
into Germany

ROME, June 21.-Premier Orlando having asked for
vote of confidence from Parliament and same having
peen denied by great majority he has presented his
sgnaon to the King The King did not want to acceptit
When 1t was first made but the general opinion is that
essential changes will occur in the Cabinet
ROME-n political circles here is considered as GER
tain the resignation of baron Sonnino as Foreign Minister
in the present cabinet This would facilitate matters in
reference to the Adriatc deadlock. Orlando may form
new cabinet until peace is signed by the resignation of
Sonnlno will take place Immediately.
WEIMAR.-The National Assembly has been consi-
derng the peace situation The socialists almost by una
nmty voted for peace at price The majority of the
members IN the convention also for peace but the mi
nortys opposition was expressed in such violent
manner that the session closed without any definite
conclusion having been arrived at.
PARIS.-Rumors concerning the downfall of Ebert and
his cabinet are premature He is vet President of the
German Republic, and his ministers continue to give him
their support. ..~.4 So # .6.wasasz4s. ss .-aa
PARIS.-At Coblenz, Mainz and other cities of the
Rhenlsh region Allied activity is feverish in anticipation
OF possible advance into Germany. An
Der OF aerOaneS has been assembled particularly of the
bombing type.
LONDON.-Opinon in political circles as we'll as in the
military Ones here and in Paris, is that Germany will sign
the Treaty of Peace Her attitude is considered more or
less like a big bluff.
MADRID.-Radical leader Lerroux has been again the
obect of attack by assassns who this time fired at
him twice. but without result Lerroux escaped miracu-
ouSly During the last few months the famous leader
has been attacked three time by assassns and there is
belief that the Caaonian syndicasts back of these
|attempts
MADRID-Premier Maura visited Dato in his resid-
ence yesterday and requested his cooperation in order
to put through the coming legislative program Senor
Daos reply was that the group he heads will act always
has been done in such cases. he seg necessity to act
toward the present government differently than done
toward previous ones.
MADRID.-Senor Garcia Prieto marquis Alhucemas)
has addressed political letter to Senor Amos Salvador
eXminster and liberal leader. The letter. which is being
the object of live comment is invitation to reorganze
the old liberal party
MADRID-Kng Alphonse continues secluded in his
ROOM but the physicians say his ndspostion light and
that ne will be able to leave for San Sebastian toward to
the end of this month 1t is known however, that he will
mot leave the capital until after parliament opens
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

FOR SALE. = Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. viii
sell this car at a bargain as I am
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, 8 Y. N. Q. A. ADvr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufacturer and Importer having
representatives in all parts of Aus.
traiia, is desirOus of handling Local
Manufactures.
Apply in first instance tO:-
Importer, Little's Advertising Agency,
30 Temple Court, Collins Street.
AUSTRALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21

ed at least 10000 in population. The
city has grown in spite of its lack of
proper transportation facilities. =.
Further growth will be stimulated
in the degree in which facilities for
extension are provided.
Adequate street car service is one
of the chief incentives for city deve-
lopment.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Company,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-21
For s. Rent. Near Camp LAS Casas'

A roomy residence. in Cool spot. with ga
rage. A good opportunity for the home seeker
Call by phone "a. San Juan, P. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
BISMARCK BANK
CLEARINGS MORE
THAN $l90,900.00
Total for Last Week Falls Slight.
w Below Normal Amount
Friday Best Day

The bank clearings for the city of
Bismarck for the week ending July
10 amounted to $190,900 according
to- the clearing house figures. This
total does not include the state, coun-
ty or postoffice items which would
bring the amount much higher.
For the week ending July II, the
total clearings was $222,SOO. The
highest single days clearings this
month were on Monday, July 7when
1T reached $51,10O. The highest dur
ing the last week was on Friday when
the total reached $49,500.
The daily clearings for the past
week are as follows: July "A, $35,300;
July Is, $20,100; July Is, $26,S00; July
u. s32,2O0; July IS, $49,50O: July 10,
$27,O00 ,-
The work of the clearing house is
very simple and results in great
amount of time saving for the mem
Der banks. Each bank computes the
amount of checks and other items it
holds against the other banks. Repre-
sentativesl of the various banks then
meet at the First National bank,
where these figures are totalled and
checks exchanged, each bank turning
over to the other banks the checks it
holds against them and in turn re.
oeiving the checks they hold against
it. The result is a debit or credit
balance for each institution and the
clearing house either gives check
or receives a check depending wheth.
er the bank has credit or a debit
balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
FARMER FINDS HIS
| BOOSTERS THRIVE
ON ARSENIC DIET
Two Fowls, Fed Three Days on
Poisoned Bran Emerge From
Experiment in Fine Shape

Feeding a rooster on poisoned brar
increases his vitality, according tc
H. B. Moffett, farmer at Regan
who has just completed a novel ex.
pertinent. In order to determine
whether the grasshopper mixture
would kill his fowls, Moffett penned
two roosters and fed them poisoned
bran and water for three days.
They did not die. In fact, accord
mig to Mr.. Moffett, they were more
active an seemingly in better health
than before they were put on an ar
senic diet. This, it is explained, is
due to the fact that hens and roosters
have gizzards which neutralize the
poison in the bran.
Mixture Kills Cattle
But if cattle, horses and hogs eat
poisoned bran in any quantities, or
drink water which contains this dope,
they will die in short order, according
to George A. Gustafsen, county agri-
cultural agent. Cattle should not be
permitted to Craze in a field where
poisoned bran has been spread.
Some deaths of cattle from this
mixture have been reported from Bur-
leigh county, but in each case it was
due to cattle breaking into fields
where poisoned bran had been scat
tered too thickly. According to Mr.
Gustafsen, if it is spread !on the
ground properly, the cattle can not
get it in sufficient quantities to cause
death,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
IMPORTANT new
CONCESSIONS TO
LIVESTOCK MEN
Cattle May Be Grazed in Transit
for Period of Year-Re.
turn Privileges
REDUCTION ON FEED RATE

Half-rates on livestock from points
in Montana and from North Dakota
points west Of the Missouri east to
all points in Minnesota and to Su-
perior, Wis, were authorized today by
Henry Blakeley, general freight agent
for the Northern Pacific at St. Paul,
in wire to H. V. Wilmot of Bis
marck, travelling freight and passen-
ger agent.
General Freight Agent Blakeley
also advises of an immediate reduc-
tion to points west of the Missouri in
North Dakota and to Montana on cot
ton seed cake and meal from Arkan-
sas and Louisiana on and east Of the
Mississippi; Oklahoma and Texas,
from 94 cents, the present rate, to 60
cents per hundredweight.
1t is also provided that cattle and
sheep shipped to outside grazing or
feeding points to be returned next
year will be subject to full tariff rates
going and one-third rate on the re-
turn journey, and that grazing and
feeding in transit privileges shall be
allowed on cattle, horses, hogs and
sheep destinated to terminal markets
but stopped to feed or Craze en- tran
sit on the same basis as now author
lied on sheep, with the time limit for
transit privileges extended to twelve
months from the date of shipment
from points of origin.
These concessions are expected to
prove a great benefit to western
stockmen, who under these conditions
can ship their cattle, hogs and sheep
to eastern pastures, prepare them
there for market, and finally reship
them to terminals under one rate, pro-
viding the entire trip is completed
within the course of a year. Many
western stock-growers will also desire
to avail themselves of the privilege of
grazing their cattle in eastern North
Dakota, Minnesota or Wisconsin, or
even in the upper peninsula of Michi-
gan over the winter, returning them
to their home ranges next spring,
when the pastures are renewed. This
can be done under the ruling an
nounced today at a tariff Of one and
a third for the round trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
REPUBLICAN ASKS
RATIFICATION OF
TREATY AS IT Is
Senator McNary of Oregon
Would Not ''Alter Splendid
Purposes" of Pact

Washington, D. c., July 22.-Sup-
porting the league of nations in a
senate speech today Senator McNary
republican, Oregon, urged that it be
accepted without any such amend
ments or reservations as would alter
the splendid purposes of the covenant
or weaken it so far as 1t affects our
duty"
The senate, said the speaker, could,
without harm, adopt certain reser-
vations in. the. form Of. interpreta-
tions," but should not endanger the
covenant by making reservations that
would vitality affect important fea-
lures.
Article X, he said, must be unim-
paired because" he said, "is was the
pillar section Of the league"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
WINS
FIGHT AGAINST
MIN0T LAWYER
Supreme Court Rules That OBJ.
jecti0nable Attorney Cannot
See Trust Books

Grant S. Youmans of Minot, who is
now advertising his latest brochure,
Justice Held for Ransom" in which
he purports to make some startling
revelations, is victorious in his most
recent appeal to the supreme court.
This is the case of Anton Lien, a
Ward county farmer, versus the Saw
ings, Loan & Trust Co., Grant s. YOU
mans as president and Anthony Wal
ton as secretary. Lien was a stock
holder in the Youmans corporation, In
which he had acquired 26 shares OF a
par value Of $120, and upon which he
received twelve per cent in dividends
annually. Lien is described In the
record of the case as a Norwegian
who could read and speak little Eng
lish. Something in connection with
the affairs of the company alarmed
him, and he demanded right to inves-
tigate the books Of the concern. This
right was denied because, Youmans
alleged, he believed unfriendly agen'
cies were prompting Liens action.
Lien procured from Judge Leighton
in the Ward county district court a
writ of mandamus directing Youmans
to open his books to the petitioner.
Youmans appealed, and the result Is
an order to the district court COM
manding Judge Leighton to modify
his judgment so as to convey to Lien
the permission desired but to deny
right of entry to the attorney who is
Objectionable to YOumans.
Harry A. Bronson. is author of the
supreme courts opinion. He finds
the statutes enacted for the protec-
ton Of stockholders in corporations
good, but insists that the courts in
such matters must search the con-
science of the transaction, and, If any
improper motives are shown, deny the
issuance of the writ" He holds that
the "court will not presume that such
statute was enacted with the legisla-
tive intent to permit one by its use
to perpetuate wrong upon another,
or to act as a license to a stockhold-
er to use his right for the purpose Of
injuring or destroying his own cor
poration and to benefit or promote a
rival corporation"
The judgment is modified with d.
rections to the trial court to refuse
permission to make such examina-
tion by such attorneys"
Youmans was represented by form
er Chief Justice C. J. Fisk and form.
er Assistant Attorney General Fran
els w. Murphy, of the firm of Fisk &
Murphy, and the plaintiff and re-
spondent by Lewis & Bach Of Mi
not.
Niger in Woodpile.
Youmans, it appears from the rec
ord, accuses President Rasmussen
of the First National bank Of Carplo
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
AUSTRIAN PEACE
EMBASSY'S HEAD
AGAINST TREATY
DR.. Carl Renner Says He Will
Not Sign Engagement
That Can't Be Kept

Paris, July 22-Dr. Carl Renner
head of the Austrian peace delega-
ton, declared he would mot sign an
engagement which he knew could not
be executed" in commenting on the
peace terms prior to his departure
from st. Germain for Seldkirk, &C.
cording to morning newspapers.
He protested against the "undeard
hardshness of the peace conditions
against Austria and Germany" and he
uttered "let us try to submit to the
entente completely unadorned, our
great distress and so obtain a peace
with conditions that will be support.
able for our country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
DEPUTIES MEET
TO HEAR PLEAS
OF GOVERNMENT
Clemenceau Expected This Aft.
ernoon to Explain Request
for Vote of Confidence

Paris, July 22.-ln readiness to hear
the governments declaration of its
policy on which it had been an
nounced that a vote of confidence
would be asked, the chamber of depu-
ties met this morning. Premier Clem-
enceau was not ready to make his
statement at the morning session and
the chamber adjourned until this az
ternoOn.
Much interest in the expected de-
velopments Of the day, to which great
importance was attached, was evi-
denced in the city, 1t was expected
that motion for Interpolation of the
government on it's general policy
might precipitate an animate debate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22
MAIL SHIPPED BY
FREIGHT WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED HERE

The importance of Bismarck as a
distributing point for four or five
states is shown by the fact that three
carloads of catalogues from Chicago
mail order houses have just arrived.
The catalogues are labelled and mall
ed from this city to points in North
and South Dakotas. Montana, Wyom-
ing and even Nebraska. The pur-
pose Of sending the mail here In
freight cars and then mailing 1t from
this city is to take advantage Of the
zone rates. It is expected that addi-
tional carloads of this matter will ar
rive next week and post office Off
cials state that this traffic was never
so heavy before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-22

Two Passengers Killed.
or the eleven dead, nine were en-
ployes of the bank and two were pas.
sengers in the airship. Five persons
were in the airship at the time Of
the accident and three escaped. When
the balloon crashed through the glass
skylight Of the bank, a two-story
building, more than 200 employees,
mostly girls, were at work.
On Maiden Trip.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore S o'clock. The balloon with its
five passengers was making its maid
en- trip above the city in the inter-
ests of an amusement park. Accord
ing to witnesses, squirt of flame ap.
peared at the stern of the ship above
the engine. In a moment there was
a puff of smoke and the flames at
tackled the big egg shaped gas bag.
Almost simupltaneously five para
chutes leaped into the air. Four got
clear of the burning craft and one
was burned, it's passenger, Carl
Weaver, Of Akron, plunging to death.
Publicity Man Killed.
Earl Davenport, publicity man for
the amusement park and one-time
sport writer, did not jump from the
machine His body was hurled
through the bank roof, burned to a
crisp.
J. A. Boettner, civilian pilot, was
the only member of the ill-fated air
ship to land without injury.
Five of the nine killed in the bank
were women employees. Three were
men and one was a boy.