davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
Gable a Ell IAIPARCIAL.

SEUL, septiembre Al sa-
lir de su palacio ha sido arroja-
Ida una bonba al Gobernador MI
litar japonds, Saito que segln So
dice, Sc ka hecho rnuy in1popu-:
lar en- Ia capital de Corea. Ia
explosion produjo veinte heli-
dos, incluyendo entire los mas
graves. a una DANA americana
que presenciaba el paso del Go
bernador. Saito. resuit6 ileso.
Como represalia por el atentado
las autoridades nilitares japo-
nesas han ,llenado las carceles de
Itodo elemento sospechoso de de-
safecto al Japon. 3. s...
PARIS, Telegrafian de
Brest que aver ennbarc6 Ell Car
denal Mercier con rumbo q New
York. "A despedir a Su Eminen-
cia fueron albuque los rniembros
del Gobierno frances en- la, inn
Iportante ciudad martina y los
dignatarios de la Iglesia. La
lmuchedumbre rindio al insigne
Cardenal belga I'm homemade con-
lnovedor.
PARIS, 4.Avisan de Saint
German que Ell jefe de Ia dele
gacion austriaca, Renner ha sa-
lido aver para Viena. Renner
va a consular con su pueblo 81
IA delegation aastriaca debe
|aceptau las s:eE 1 vcg::::l
|eontenidas en Il rratado de Pax
LONDRES, 4 Ell parlamen-
to de Wellington, Nueva zelar-
|dia, ratifc6 el tratado de Paz,
por unaniniidad.
SAN SALVADOR, Alas
tropas del Gobierno de Hondu-
ras al rnando del general Flores
desbarataron a los ejercitos re-
beldes que acaudillaba el gene
raj Lopez Gutierrez, La derro-
ia ha sido tremenda. Los ven
Icidos tienen gran ntmero de
muertos v de heridos. Tambien
Sc les ha hecho un n1mero ex-
Itraordinario de prisioneros. La
revoluci6n ha sufrido un total
descalabro.
MUNICH, 4.-Ha sido corce-
dida una amplia amnistia que
comprende a los cien mil solda-
dos desertores, incluyendo oficia-
les y gente de tropa.
| WASHINGTON, 4-El Presi-
dente Wilson sali6 anoche de es-
ia capital para comenzar SUI ,ex-
cursi6n en- la. que recorrera diez
mil millas, explicando el alcance
del Tratado de Paz, la Liga de
las Naciones y las irnportantes
|gestiones americanas en- Euro
pa. Ell Presidente Wilson Sc pro
pone realizar una campafia de
propaganda.
WASHINGTON, 4.-El Re.
presentante Nexton ha presen.
Itado un proyecto de Ley, pidien.
do un credito de diez mil pesos
para sufragar los gastos de III
Igrupo de senadores y represen.
tantes que vayan siguiendo- ls
ruta que lleva Ell Presidente Viii
son, para hablar al pueblo con
ira la Liga de las Naciones y e
Tratado de Paz. Ell proyecto Sc
ra aprobado, segln las impre
stones que prevalecen.
; WASHINGTON, En- los
circulos bien informados Sc es
ltinla que la situaci6n> mejicans
es muy critica v Sc abriga i'm
preston pesimista con respecti
al exito de las tentativas anlis
tosas que Sc estan realizando
N IT,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
Fl CIilDGl del
Ma|DCin
sigatep lbs iarestigacioaes

Aver tarde ell fiscal 1.cdo. Dlaz
Collazo empezo las investigated
mes. de este crfmen, tomando de-
claracion cuatro de los princi-
pales testigos, que, seg1n infor
mes, son testigos oculares lie lo'
hechos.
Cuando un reporter de Ei4IM-'
PARGIAL estuvo en- la oficina
del Sr. fiscal, deeiaraba el testi-
go Juan Gonzalez, estando pre-
sente el detective Sr. Inscnncio
D1aza (Chenchol, liegafdo POGO
despues el jefe Dlaz y el sargento
B0nilla.
I'll fiscal tuvo que amonestar
yarias veces al testigo Juan Con.
zalez; el fiscal lie decia ''os mas
delito Ell dgtcrar ei crImea, que ell
crimcn alismo ...Y, le selialaba|
las responsabiiidades que trae
consigo el delito de perjurio.
N Los testigos a que nos referi-
mos arriba Y que fueron los que
daciararon aver ante el fiscal
Dfaz Collazo, fueron Flor Dlaz,
Celestino Boria, Zen6n Quinones
u Juan Gonzalez.
Un reporter de este diario tuv0
noticias de que el presunto autor
del delito, Polo, era lleyado a
presencia del fiscal, pero la mott
cia no era cierta, pues polo" no
colnpareci6, ante esta auteridad
layer tat,ic.
a la hol'a en- que escrlbimos no
!. mos 81 IL fiscal Ia H6SIifica- !.
sn erifarfo. con resfecto q la1
aclisaai6a ntgli,ninar " fianza.I
Ell I1iPARCIAL infofmara So
bre este sus lectoyes.
Esaito 10 que antecede cl mi
nisterio fiscal infofmo uno de
nuestros reporters que, segdn
prueba que Sc desprende deNla in
vestigacion praeticada aver, tiene
sufcientes fundamentals para pro
cesar ''Polo" por un delito de
asesinato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
VAP.OR "CARA c AS"

Por la presente Sc ayisa al publico EN- ge-
neral los pasajeros cargadores en- par
ticular, de que ell vapor Caracas" saldra pa
ra New York las doce del dia 9 de los CO.
rrientes.
VILLAR & CO., Successor,
Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

Los companeros de Ell I'M
PARCIAL haran ell juicio que
ellos saben y pueden hacer de la
obra que nos ocupa, digna de te-
ner prominente puesto en- las.
mas valiosas bibliotecas.
Reporter de TurnO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

La sociedad de Newport di6
SUI aprobaci6n al recatado
Velo del Harem, la ulti-
ma ln0da femenina
puesta en- vig0r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

AUTOM0VIL PREMIER
Sc vende uno casi nuevo, en-
buen precio. Informara BenitO
Zalduondo, Telefono 1913, P. o.
Box 1872, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
TRAsLADO DE BUFETE

Ell Lcdo. senor Benitez Flores
tiene ahora su Bufete en- Ell MI
nero a de la calle de San Justo
de esta ciudad, en- ell nuevo Edi-
ficio ALI construfdo.
Gracias por la cortesfa del avi-
so y que tenga ell mismo exito
que hasta a1ora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04
A SEMBRAR

Ofrecemos semilla de cebOllas
acabada de recibir.
SucesQres de Perez HermanOs.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-04

E. RIBERA -CHEvREMONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Germany Is Morally
And Economically Bankrupt

Always. therefore, in the Allied
mind, there is this dilemma: Shall the
Paris conference aid in the restoration
of Germany and run the risk of new
German attack, or permit the economic
dissolution of Germany and the conse-
qucnt disappearance Of the German as
a political and military menace for
years to come?
At the outset, one fact seems to be
established by al ncsscs-namely
that Germany is not only economically,
but also morally, bankrupt. The Ger
man dishonesty, which showed itself in
lying and iii steading on the grand
scale during the war, is now becoming
chronic in the smallest circumstances
of life
If you visit a public official in Ger
many to-day he will not permit you to
leave your coat on his outside rack, be-
cause it would be stolen.
1t is unsafe for you to put your
shoes outside your door for the porter
to shine in the morning. They would
be stolen.
Americans in Berlin are advised to
show them mselves only on the most
crowded streets to escape the peril of
violence, while not long ago American
officers attached to a mission in Berlin
found their quarters moved to an up
per floor of the Adlon as a measure of
protection.
Toward all the Allies there has been
marked change in feeling in the last
two months. Soon after the armistice
Americans walked freely in Berlin.
There was no sign of passion. But now
the old hatred, so strong during the
period of the war, is making itself felt
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
BernstorH In Power
As Americans Learn

BY contrast, the Germans already
have recalled Bernstorff to a position
of influence and purpose to send him
to Paris in the peace delegation, be-
cause, so they frankly say, of his well
known ability TO manipulate American
things.
More than one American mission that
has gone to Berlin in recent days has
found itself pushed toward meeting
with Bernstorff, which it has only es-
capped by absolute refusal to see a man
guilty of such crimes against their
country This Bernstorf detail is in
dicativc of how little change there il
in the German attitude or in the Ger
man conception of the kind of methoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Ne1O York Tribune
Special Cable Service
pARIS, March 22.-President
Wilson's prestige throughout
Europe continues to accumulate
if the mass of appeals sent to
him direct is an indication. In a
single day twenty-five letters
from one district arrived at Grill
lon, appealing for a decision, not
of the conference, but by Will
son.
Many scores of such letters from
official bodies and community del
egations daily reach the desk of
the Crillon secretaries and OBJ
viously never reach Mr. Wilson.
Delegations arrive and wait for
days in Paris for an opportunity
to see the President and depart
rejoicing if he says, as he did to
the Fiume delegation
"I am much interested in your
case; justice shall be done"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Other Chief Officers, Di-
rectors and Owners Are
Relieved of All Duties
Failure to Obey Charged
Postmaster General Says
Wire Heads Tried to Dis
credit and Embarrass u. S.

WASHINGTON, March 22.--Differ-
ences between the management of the
Postal Telegraph and Company Com
pany and Postmaster General Burle-
son, which have been acute ever since
the government assumed control of the
telegraph and telephone systems, cui-
minated to-day in an order by the
Postmaster General summarily re-
lieving the chief officers, directors and
owners of the Postal company from
all duties in connection with govern
ment operation of their system.
In the place Of Clarence H. Mackay,
president of the company, the order
appointed A. F. Adams, president of
the Kansas City Home Telephone Com
pany, and members of the governments
general telephone and telegraph oper-
ating ooard, to take over management
of the entire postal system. In an
nouncing the action, Postofice De-
partment officials said Mr. Adams pre-
sented the order at the company.
headquarters in New York to- day ane
took over control.
NJ, w. Cook, general counsel, and
william, spesgan, secretary, wer,
named specifically with Mr.. Mackay il
the removal order.
Accused Of Ignoring Orders.
The segaeRartment's announcement
said the action was made necessary b,
failure "r refusal of the postal of
ficials to follow, instructions effort
to embarrass and discredt govern
ment control and failure promptly t
put new wage schedule and the eight
hour day into operation.
Officials said informally they as
sumed the Postal Company would see
to interfere with execution Of tn
order by some court action, thoug
they did not know what form it nigh
take. The officers relieved of thei
duties under the government retail
their connection with the company i
self, the Postmaster Generals author
ty extending only to the actual con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
First Receipts
OF Income Tax
Over Billion
Total for Year Expected TO
Meet Congress Estimate;
Victory Loan Probably
Will Be 10000, 900, 900

WASHINGTON, March %. With the
announcement to-day that collections
from the first % per cent instalment
payment of income and profits taxes
last Saturday amounted to SloOl 600
900 and might go higher with later re-
ports. the last financial milestone pre-
ceding the Victory Liberty Loan had
been passed, and it seems probable
That the loan will be for approximately
$4,000, 100000.
attending a conference closing tom ght
were told that although official state
ments of the amount of the loan hero
tofore have referred to Give or six
billions" the higher figure was nearer
correct. Treasury officials to- day en-
phasized, however, that the amount OF
the loan had not actually been dc
.termncd
Tax collections of little more thar
billion dollars incicated that the to-
tai tax yield this year from income
and profits lcvies woul be more thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Senate May Be Called Even
Earlier TO Act on Peace
Treaty if Advance of
Negotiations Warrants
President TO Cable Order
Decision Awaits Only Def
mite Idea as to Time of
His Return to America

PARIS, March 21 (By The Associated
Press) A special session of both
houses of the American Congress pro-
baby will be called to assemble about
the middle of May, the date when
President Wilson hopes to return to
the United States.
1t is possible that if the treaty of
peace is sufficiently advanced to war
of the Senate may be called even ear
lier to afford it opportunity to deal
with this subject before being called
upon to direct its attention to other
important matters, chief of which will
be financial affairs.
1t is held to be unnecessary for
President Wilson to be in Washing
ton when the call for such special
session is issued, for this may be
cabled from Paris in advance of his
departure from France. Mr. Wilson
however, has reached no decision re-
garding the question and is reservine
the shaping of his course of actor
until he has a more definite idea o.
the date of his return to America.
The President is also keeping il
touch with the development Of senti
ment in The United States toward {
league OF nations. IF the situation ap
pears to him to demand such action
int is net unlikely that shortly afte
bis return from Europe he will maxi
an extended speaking tour presentin,
his view of the issue directly to tn
voters in the states who's csenator
are opposed to ratification of tn
league plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
By Frank II. Sinonds

DARIS, March 22.-I doubt if there
Il was ever in history a more amaz-
ing spectacle than that in Europe to-
day The victors of a world war are
becoming less and less certain of their
victory and the conquered even less
convinced of their defeat
From the moment Napoleon went to
st. Helena to his death Europe con-
tnued to give itself over to successive
frights over the possibility of the cs-
cape of the great Emperor, who was in
fact broken and dying man. One may
hope that the similar condition of
nerves in Europe now may prove
equally ridiculous in the light of later
history.
There is no more interesting and at
the same time battling game in Paris
than trying to Judge what are the con-
ditions in Germany from such evidence
as is brought to the French capital by
soldiers, civilian commissions and
diplomatic delegations which come
back from or through Germany.
In what direction is Germany NOV
ing?
Toward Bolshevism or toward rein
tcgration which shall make her once
more menace to the Western powers
1t is perfectly clear that there are
two great problems facing the Western
world. Only a strong Germany tha
is, Germany which has achieved it!
reintegr possibly could pay th'
claims Of the Allies against it, but {
Germany strong enough to do this il
all human probability will be strons
! enough to resist the naNmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Victors Doubling Victory
And Foes Doubt Defeat
Germany Morally and Financially Bankrupt;
Americans i'm Berlin Incenced and Count Bern
storff Is 1Back in Saddle'

necessary to employ with other nations.
This leads to another observation
made by all visitors to Germany,
namely, that the old gang remains
in charge, the leaders of the new
National Assembly are the men who
echoed and re-echoed the miiitaristic
ideas during four years of war.
But bureaucracy is not changed. 1t
continues to function, its sympathies
are all with the old order Foreigners
coming in contact with some high
official of the old order are not infre-
quently treated TO an exposition of the
disgust and shame With which the men
trained in the old order work for the
! revolution. But exactly as in the case
of the old Russian bureaucracy the
German civilian employees explain that
they have to save their salaries and
they hope by staying at their posts
to contribute to a restoration of the
old order.
Here one finds an omnious sugges-
ton of parallelsm with recent Russian
h; ctory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
British Dominions Refuse to Act
As Judges in European Disputes

ONDON, British Domnons do feel that they
should take responsibility the deciding OF the
differences the British Empire not
directly involved it forth in memorandum the league OF
submitted Robert Borden the Canadian Premier
British delegation peace according the Paris
correspondent of "The Morning Post"
The the supported by the
American delegation.
1t submitted adds, after consultation with the Aus
Hughes of Australia according to the
this imply that Australia
dsagrees with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Paris Now Debating Fate of the Monroe Doctrine;
Neutrals Propose 80 Changes in League Covena
Trotzky Is Scared
BY Let's Successes

pARIS, March 22.-The Estho-
nians-Lettish offensive against
the Bolsheviki is menacing Petro-
grad so seriously that Leon
Trotzky, the Bolshevik Minister
of War and Marine, has ordered
the general mobilization of all
men up to the age of forty-six,
according to a Zurich dispatch to
the "Matin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Continued on neat page
POLAND WATER FOR HEALru

On account of Its purity and great medci-
nal power. II Ia Safe and without equa;
in all cases OF fever Send for Mus
trated book giving half century of history
and endorsements. Poland Spring Co.. 1850
broadway, New ,York--Adut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Neao York Tribune
WOsbjl11fo3, Du,.o,

WASHINGTON. March Reports
from abroad that President Wilson will
return to this country earlier than he
had intended, and that he proposed to
call an extra session of Congress about
May l3, met with appreciation among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Propose to Divide Ali
Profit by Bourgeoise

As to tue revolution itself, an Amer
gives me an admirable statement. II
is regarded by majority of Germans
as having been nothing more nor less
than a fake. There are two great re-
forms which the German people as
mass mean to be demanding, first
complete change in methods of taxa
ton which will place portion OF the
burden of taxation upon the shoulders
of the wealthy thus supplying an equl-
table division of taxation between the
rich and poor, and second complete
nationalizing or syndicatizing of the
GREAT industries. These two things
were the main planks in the socialistic
platform.
Come to power. the Social Demo-
Gratis have totally failed to do either
and the men who were leading the So
cial Democratic party in the new Ma
tional Assembly are moving away
rather than toward such reforms. The
election at which the recent National
Assembly was chosen was conducted
honestly, but with no clear apprecia-
ton on the part of the voters as to
the meaning of the thing and the whole
vote of the women was cast in a con
servative direction under the absolute
control of clerical influence and thi!
oddly enough was true both in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Germany Aawiting
Fair Chance to Hit

For considerable period in the
Russian revolution the old bureau
cracy continued to keep it's place. 1t
STAYED at its desk and i'll the same way
the Duma continued to function and
even increased its area of activity IN
National Assembly at Weimar is doing.
But in Russia two years ago and IN
Germany now the Soldiers and Work
mems councils function alongside OF
the National Assembly. One hears
little of them outside Germany, but
they arc preserving their existence,
cxcrting their influence, apparently
awaiting a favorable moment to as
sumo complete control.
Another detail which suggests Rus
sia is the very great reluctance on the
part of the masses OF the population
to 90 to work. There arc 26S,0OO men
in Berlin alone drawing unemployment
rations and the other day, after a
heavy snow storm, call for volunteers
10 90 to work with shovels with
promise of payment of $3.50 a day
enlisted onyl thirty volunteers.
The same phenomenon is reported IN
Belgium where conditions are by no
means as hopeful as might have been
expected. But in Germany this refusal
to work presents a very much more
serious problem. 1t is extending and
spreading and therefore accumulatlng
the material out of which Bolshevism
may yet make new conflagration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
Continued on pa0e sir

AIRCRAFT YGAs se0E..-t t,ws History Of
4etyneuiies IN America tells jl0w fncn ~ ysu-
slizHx commercial future IN air Manufacturers
Aircraft Association, S0f Fifth Avenue, S---Adst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Continued on nert page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23

Continued on page siG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
W E A T H E R

Fair to-da and tomorrow; warmer ~
morrow; strong north winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11

Saddle Horses for Rent. Bells
Livery. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
QUAY COUNTY BOY is
RELEASED FROM SPRINGER

Santa Pc. ~. NJ. Aug. ll-Acting
Governor Pankey today issued n par
don To Benney Emler. who had still
three months 10 serve In the state re-
form school at Springer. on a two
year sentence for larceny. Tho lad
was sent up from Quay county.
Curry County Highway Funds.
Curry county today remitted to the
state highway commission $500. be-
ing n half Of the county's portion OF
penting state and federal aid road
projects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-11
Real Estate Sales
Still Moving, But
Somewhat Slower

Sales OF Albuquerque real estate,
improved and unimproNcd are siill
moyirg, although sales last week
were somewhat slower than during
ne Two proceeding weeks according To
dealers There is q steady movement
ia the farm and suburban land, FAIR
IS close in and an encouraging de-
uand for lots. The following war
rnnfy deeds were recorded last week;
Edwardo Bltnca 81 90 20 Eomulp
Harhoa. August q, lot Is. block V, A..
q =. addition. 81.
Magduiino Baca ct NIX to Emma r.
hyde August s. q piece Of land In
Juanitn Candeiario 10 Iesus no
mere, ~ uN. August =. n piece OF land
In Ola Albuquerque 81
Eidorado Investment Co. 10 n. II
curry. August 4. lots t3-44. block 80,
Oh Town, 81.
Jas. d. EaRin 10 l. o. Fenyille.
august lots 49, ~ -, block =
Antonio Garcia ct NIX to Glbcg, Mir
isen. August s. land In Ranches de
Atriaco. 81.
Antonio Gutierrez 10 Roman l.. Cas-
tillo. August ., lot n, block :. Baca
addition, 81
Fred q. Heyn ct ux to Martin I'm
mernelssr. August y. lot Is. block "a,
iIuninf Highland addition. so.
John -. Hughes 10 Geo. L. Gearing.
August p. ~ Interest In lot ~. block
o., original towusite. &si1if
Emma r. Hyde - yir to Iernnlillo
cnuniy board 81 education. August p,
one piece Of land in old Albuquerque,
2.2a.00.
Jesuit society 70 ~ =. Sherman,
August : = Interest In a strip Of land.
precinct 10. 81.
Jesuit societ, 10 ". W. Reihe. Aug
ust q. same as above. 81.
NJ. n. Leonard to Melton Narvaiz.
August 3 Il piece of land In precinct
Lou Lee to A. G.. Reid ct ux. August
3 n east y OF lot d block s. Baca
addition. 81
Jose Maidonado to Pedro Maldon-
ado. August o. piece OF land In pre-
clnct I, 81.
Frank ", MahyeN TO Gertrude \.
MAYHEM. August 4, ,ots 10, ~, block
~. Raynolds addition, 81.
Bernard o'LnuEhhn 10 b. g. Young.
August 4 see record. 81
Katherine Rogers TO Mary r.. Wei
King. august =. west lgH feet lot I
and east Is feet lot D. block -, Tor
rance addition. 81.
Nicolas Sab,dra ct * TO Onofr'
Perea August 5, tract OF land In 'Ba-
relas. 81.
~ =. stamm 10 Louis p. Smith ei
al, August .. lot 3. 6, block %, Tor
rance addition, 81.
Chns. 4, Spahr 81 uN 10 Elizlbetl
Winters. August q south 81h fee
lot 10, block 80, Hunlng Highland ad.
dillon, ~
Mrs. FraHciEco Trullllo ct ux 10 I'd.
uardo NUNS, August o, tract Of inns
between sunta be right Of way aus
Eastern addition. 81
bertha Gearing Ct var TO Harry W