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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06

0e Sens 9Th Hre Vleox sft gs saa make ser 10n8e T Nsee Ie7ssss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
CAMARA DE
REPRESENTATIVES,.
COMISION DE GOBIERNO
INSULAR Y MUNICIPAL.

La Comisi6n de Gobierno Insu-
lar y Municipal de la Camara de
Representatives. celebrara, el dia
2 Abril pr6ximo, a las 10
de la manana en- uno de los
salones de Actos, una vista publi-
ca con ell fin de DIR a todas las per-
sonas que quieran comparecer ante
ella para deponer en- pro en- con-
ira del P. de la G. 1877 tfPara Sc
gregar de la jurisdiction de Pom
ce los barrios de Playa, San Anton
y Bucana y constituir ell municipio
de Nuevo Ponce"
San Juan, Mario 81 de 1919.
E. GONZALEZ MENA,
Secretario.
JORGE ROMANY,
Presidente. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
DE MAYAGUEZ

Eel servicio de riego esta resul.
tando un mito. Ell pueblo no es-
ia contento; por el contrario to-
dos los d1as protesta porque We
al truck muerto de risa frente al
ParQue lie Bomberos, pudiendo
regar las Gales dos o tres horas
por la maiiana y dos tres por
las tardes evitandO asf que ell
polyo vaya a parar los pulmo-
nes Y de ahf resulte las enferme-
dades que Sc contraen, muchas de
elias peligrosas.
EsperamOs que ell seilOr Alcal-
de atienda las justas peticio-
nes del pueblo, evitandose asi las
agrias censuras motivadas por un
descuidO que no tiene disculpa.
Ell inspector de escuelas Mr..
r. b. Barlow, ha embarcado ha-
cia Estados Unidos. Durante su
act1aci0n no ha dadO motivO de
qneja, distinguiendose por cl
buen tratO en- tOdOs sus actos
acompaiiadOs de una exquisite
cultura. Su ausencia ha sido
muy sentida por los innumera-
bles amigos que Ell esta contaba.
Ell joven Rafael Ricaber con-
trajo matrimOniO con la sehOri-
ia Josefina Rivera. AmbOs son
elementOs apreciadOs de esta ciu-
dad. Despues de algunOs dias
que pasaran al ladO de los fami-
liares de JOsefina, partiran pa
ra San Juan donde fijarln su re-
sidencia.
Grata luna de miel deSeamOs
a los recien casados.
-El seiior Luis A. Irizarry, ex-
captain del Ejercito portorriQne-
iio y actualmente Director de la
Ecuela Correctional sustitnira al
senor Barlow que desempeiiaba
ell cargo de Inspector de Escuelas
de este DistritO.
COrresponsal.
81 MARIO 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
UN ACCIDENTE

En- la carretera central, al au-
tomoyil No. 2O1O, guiado por su
dueiio, Manuel Gonzalez, conduc-
tor No. 6775, Sc lie sali6 una de
las ruedas traseras, y la sehora
Isabel Mangual que trato de IT,
rarse por la parte delantera, SUI
fri6 una cafda y .fue arrollada
,por una de las ruedas del vehfcu-
10, resultando con una pierna
fracturada. La lesiOnada fue
conducida al hospital municipal
de Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
SlENIPRE LOS AUTOS

En- JuncOs ell auto NOs 2612,
guiadO por su dueiio, p. E. j.
Emith, conductor No. 1852, arro-
10 la sehora Paula Delgado.
causandole golpes en- una pierna
v ell brazO derecho. Eel conduc-
tor del vehiculo, detuvo ell caro-
y condujo a la lesionada al hos
pital. Investigate ell hecho, no
hay culpabilidad por parte del
chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
sALA DE sOCORROs.

. Aver fuerOn asistidOs en- la Sa-
la de Socorros, Jose Montalve,
de heridas en- ell cuello y fractura
de la rotula; Julian MercadO, de
herida por desgarre con fractu-
IA del hueso de la nariz V lace
raci6n de los tejidOs, y Miguel
.Boria, de una fuerte confusion
en- la rodilla izquierda, a conse-
cueneia de haberle cafdo encima
una lingada de sacOs de az1car
en- el muelle ndmero 5. Los dos
pirimeros pasaron al Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
De San Juan y la Isla,

POR JUGAR A 10 PROHIBIDO
La Corte Municipal sentenci0
anteayer, por juegos prohlbi-
dos, las siguientes personas:
Rafael Estrazara, Felix Liar
di, Juan b. Garcia, Antonio To-
rres, Rodolfo Lopez, Francisco
Gonzalez, Ramon Castro, Isabel
Rodena, Tomas Rodriguez, Fran
cisco Castro, Jose Maisonet, An
tonic Quihones, Pedro Moret, Ra-
fael Ruiz, Juan B. Elias, Manuel
Quilano, d. Polaco, Antonio
Diaz, Carlos B. Lebr6n, Jose A.
Jimenez y Teodoro F. Artraza.
LOS SUICIDAS PRECOCES
En- ell barrio Don Alfonso, de
UtuadO, ell niiio Francisco Can
delaria, de 10 ailos de edad, We
cino de aquel pueblo, aparecid
ahorcado de un arbol de guaya-
ba. Investigate ell case, no re-
sulta llaber indicios de crimen y
81 un ,suicidio, pues ell padre del
interfecto, Esteban Candelaria,
manifesto que momentos antes lie
habfa enviado a buscar una GER,
ia, creyendose utilizara la soga
que tenla atada ell animal y haber
Sc qnitado la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
CARTERA QUE

DESAPARECE.
Don Eduardo Valladares, de
Humacao,. ha informadO la de-
tective que estando comprandO
unas medicinas en- la "POrtO Ri
co Drug, dej0 alvidada sObre ell
mostrador una cartera conte-
niendo $40 y que cuando volvi6
a procurarla, no la encontr6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
LA FALTA DE "QUORUM'.
NOMBRAMIENTOS AL
SENADO

Ell GobernadOr ha sOmetidO al
Senado, los siguientes nombra-
mientOs:
Para Conceal de Ponce, seiIor
Mario Mercado Montalvo, senior
Francisco AlvaradO Colon, Patti
Has, senior Luis Baerga Cayey,
seiior Pedro Rivera ,Collazo, y
Las Piedras, seilor Francisco Car
vajal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
PARTICIPATION

DE ENLACE.
HemOs recibid0 una atenta
tarjeta Ell que Marianita Mune-
ra y AlvarO Morales nos partici-
pan su efectuado enlace V nos
ofrecen su domicilio en- la calle
Santa Rosa, ntimero 3 de Arr
cibO.
Deseamos a los distinguidos
contrayentes que son tan esti-
mados en-. Arecibo una eterna lu-
ma de miel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
POR NO TENER plaza.

La COrte Municipal sentencio
a Francisco Olivero, $10s de
multa, por manejar un autom6-
vii por las Gales de la ciudad,
sin 'tener plaza nj licencia de
chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
LICENCIA ILIMITADA.

COntinuando enfermO ell Sr.
Agrait, Representante a la Ca
mara, esta acordo en- su session
de anteayer concederle una licen-
cia ilimitada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
NUEVO NOTARIO

Debidamente autorizado por la
Corte Suprema lie Puerto Rico,
para ejercer ell notariado en- esta
isla, ha registrado en- la Secreta
ria Ejecutiva la firma, signo y
sello que ha de usar en- ell ejerci-
clio de la profession el senior Eu-
genio Font Suarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02

La Camara .acOrd0- .citar
a don Santiago Rosario Ortiz,
Julio San JUAN para que sin
excusa alguna, cOmparezca ell lu-
nes pr0ximo ante ell COmite de
Instruction Pubica, a prestar
una declaration que interesa a
dichO COmite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
PERDIO UN COIN

A Juan Polanco, de Talleres,
Santurce, Sc lie perdio en- un ca
rro electrico un coin de raso que
tiene dibujadO un soldado. Su
valOr es de $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
Sc VENDE.

I'm. "Truxford" de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan &C P. 0. Box
100, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
ASOCIACION DE DEEPEN
DIENTES DE MAYAGUEZ.

DIRECTIVA
Hasta ell Is de Enero de 1920:
Rafael Domfnguez, Presidente-
director; Norberto A. Colon, Sc
cretariO- director; Francisco Pa
ralitice, Nice-presidente-d director;
Rafael Rivera Morell, Tesorero-
director; Juan Garcia, Francisco
Miro, Jose Berrocal, Bernardino
BOsque, VOcales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02

LA LEY DE AUTOMOBILES
La Corte Municipal de Baya-
mon, sentencio a America Her
nandez, por infraecion De Ia Ley
de Automobiles, al pago de $50
de multa y costas del juicio. FL
mismO individuo fuG condenadO,
ademas, al pago de otra nnllta
de $500 y costas, pOr otra viola
ci6n de la Ley de Automobiles,
manejar vehiculos de motor, sin
estar provisto de licencia y pla-
ca. sal Miew -.''Fsssaa za a szEess8
UN COCINERO. Para un
importante establecimientO, Sc
sOlicita un cocinerO. Buen suel-
do. Pida mas infOrmes Ell
IMPARCIAL. Advt.
LA FALTA DE "QUORUM".
A moci0n del Representante
.Sr. Gonzalez Mena, constaran en-
Acta, de hoy en- adelante, los
nombres de los que no asistan
con regularidad a cumplir con
su deber, a las sesiOnes de la Ca
mara. Muchas veces la falta de
quorum" hace que un proyecto
no sea aprobado, quedando So
bre la mesa, sea derrotadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-02
LUZ Y PROGREsO

Directiva de la Association
"Luz Y Progreso", de Santurce,
hasta ell % de MARIO de 1920
Juan Benftez, Presidente-direc-
tor; Juan Verdejo, Vice-presi-
dente-direct0r JESUS Benftez, Te-
sOrer0-director; Jose Ines Andra-
DIES, Secretario director; Jose
Ines Andrades, Secretario-direc-
tor; Fulgencio Luca, Rafael Cas-
tro, Y Angel Felix, Directories.
PUEDEN VIAJAR
PasapOrtes expedidos por el
GObernadOr:
Para Santo Domingo: al scilOr
EulOgio Jimenez, Jr., de Aguada.
Para Cuba: al senior f. +. A.
Schluter, y senior Earle 7. Fid1-
ler, de San Juan.
DON GABRIEL BETANCES.
A mediados de mes regresara
de los EstadOs UnidOs, donde
fue tratarse la vista, el Sr. Ga
briel Betances, farmaceuticO es-
tablecidO en- COamO. El Sr. Be.
tances viene completamente ell,
RADIO de su affection.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Officer Fires Three
Times at Speeding
Auto on Boulevard

Motorcycle Officer Phelan last
night fired three times point blank
at an automobile on Florence boule-
ward while that thoroughfare was
crowded with automobiles and pc
destrians. He shot tire from the
machine and brought it to a stop.
The driver of the machine said
his name was ]. B. Olson and that
he was a clothing salesman from
Tekamah, Neb. He was charged
with drunkenness, fast and reckless
driving and resisting an officer. A
companion of Olson. who said his
name was E. X. Jones Of Chicago,
was also arrested. Jones was
charged with illegal possession of
liquor and resisting an officer.
Phelan said Olson's car was speed
ing north on the boulevard near
Manderson street when he ordered
Olson to stop.
"Olson tried 20 runme down"
said Phelan. Il shot his left front
tire off and he stopped. Motorcycle
Officer Cain came up and when we
told Olson to drive to the po-
lice station, he and Jones tried to
push us off the running board"
When searched at Central station,
Jones had pint of whisky in his
pocket, police said. o. E. Berg,
president of the Berg Clothing COM
pany, furnished bond for the two
prisoners, both Of whom he called
fighting Irishmen-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
THUGS OVERLOOK
$4,000 IN ROBBING
SIOUX CITY BANK
Get Away, However, With
$4,000 After Locking En-
ployes in the Safe.

Sioux City, Iowa, June .7.-Bank
robbers secured $4,000 in cash and
Liberty bonds in a raid on the Leeds
bank, in Leeds, suburb of Sioux
City, Saturday. The robbers over
looked $4,000 in Liberty bonds. The
men made their escape in an auto
mobile.
Three bandits entered the bank at
noon and at the point of revolvers
locked M. R. Bliss, the cashier, and
]. A. Pope, customer, in the vault.
Bliss was standing in the cashiers
cage and Pope at a desk when the
three bandits entered and covered
them with revolvers.
Turn around and get back to the
WALL" commaded the robbers.
The two men obeyed. marching to
the rear of the room with their
faces to the wall.
Then the bandits proceeded with
the robbery, one of them Covering"
the two men at the rear wall and
the others searching the vault. They
hurriedly scraped the money and
bonds into pile and scooped the
loot into -satchel with their hands.
Satisfying themselves that the vault
was cleaned" they MARCHED Bliss
and Pope inside and slammed the
door. They hurried outside to a
waiting automobile and made their
escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
PLOTTO
MULCTUNCLESAM
OUT OF $30,000,000
Federal Men Arrest Wealthy
Detroiter, Army Officer
and Others.

Detroit, Mich. June An alleg
ed conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment of $3O,OO0,000 worth of mu-
nitions supplies has been uncovered
by Department of Justice agents
here, it became known today. Indict-
ments charging conspiracy have been
returned by the United States grand
jury against Capt. Sotarios Nichol-
son of Washington. connected with
the Ordnance department; Grant
Hugh Browne, millionaire sports
man; Fred C. Collins, vice consul
to Greece, and a president of a local
reality company, and a United States
army officer now in France, accord.
ing to Arthur L. Barkey, chief of
Detroit bureau of investigation OF
the Department of Justice.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

Conspiracy to railroad three defenseess to the
Detention Home in order to protect bootlegger and
accused with receiving stolen property will be charged
against Detectives Herdzna and Armstrong, following their
invasion Thursday night of the residence at 206 Cass street.
and their subsequent msreatment and arrest without
warrant in her home at 5os North Twentyrst street. Of
Mrs Thomas Brown prominent church worker and
of the Cass street place.
This the announced plan of Attorney j. R. Lone who
has been employed by relatives and friends of Miss Esther
Applegae and Miss Wilma Reed of Omaha and Mrs Helen
Baldwin of Shenandoah Ia to appeal the which
decided against the Friday morning in police court
by Judge Foster the evidence of Detectives Herzna and
Armstrong, the officers who ourageousy mistreated Mrs
Brown.
Declares Arrests Frame-Up.
T know to be fact that these two detectives framed
with Roy Kelly whom the police know to be bootegger
and Ellen Ray, against whom there charge of receiving
stolen property pending in police court to send the three
girls to the Detention Home in order to protect themselves
from complaints which have been made at the police station
declared Mr. Lones
ut against this Kelly and the woman he says
his wife that the complaints made about the house
2106 Cass street and not against the conduct of the girls
arrested. This We'll be able to prove.
IF there justice in the laws of the United States
shall that these girls not detaned concluded Mr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
BOY SCOUT drive
FOR $4,000 TO
START MONDAY
Local Scouts Out for Funds
for Completion of Per-
manent Camp at
Chi|d'S Point.

The big drive of the Omaha Boy
Scouts. which is part of national
drive by the organization for L.
100000 association members will
start tomorrow morning.
There. are approximately 1000
10y scouts of the three classes n
Omaha. says Scout Executive Hoyt.
OF these, 623 are tenderfoot scouts,
256 second class scouts, and the rest
first class and merit badge scouts.
They have been doing things in a
big way and have helped out on the
war campaigns and other good
movements to an amazing degree as
shown by the records. Their will
ing hands and swift feet have doue
;he work that Older persons cou.d
not have done.
Right now is big time in Omaha
boy scout circles because the per-
manent boy scout camp is being
established on l05 acres of ground
PRESENTED by DR.. Harold Clifford at
Child's Point.
Erect Permanent Buildings.
There the boys are now building
permanent barracks, admins
builaing. mess halls and so on.
There will be a well-equipped ath-
letic field and work will be begun
this week on swimming pool. THIS
will be fed with clear water from
natural springs. Drinking water
water will also be piped from
springs to the buildings.
In addition to the 103 acres there
are 1,700 acres over which the
scouts will be permitted to roam
and scout, engaging in the activities
for which they are trained, such
as pioneering, nature study and
camping in the wild.
President Wilson has issued a
proclamation for the Boy Scouts
week campaign. So'have Governor
McKelvie for the state and Mayor
Smith for the city of Omaha. The
campaign lasts from Monday to
Saturday of this week. The cam
raign is for $4,000 in Omaha.
w, E. Reed is chairman of the
finance committee and has % cap
,ains under him. Each captain is at
the head of district and has at
least five assistants working under
him.
The objects of the Boy Scout
/Cout,nued nm paUa TuaIva CoIu,op S,pe \
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
Dernburg Declares /
That Allies Cannot
Make Germany Pay

London, June <7.-Germany's in.
ability te meet the financial demands
of the peace terms and the inability
of the allies to make her pay ale
insisted upon by DR.. Bernard Dern-
burg, tine German minister. of
finance, in an interview telegrafacd
by the Daily Mails Berlin corre-
spondent. DR.. Dernburg reiterates
his recent declaration that Germany
will not sign the terms as presented.
Berne, Switzerland, June -
Havas.)-The German national as
sembly will meet today with mem
bers of the government and men,
bers of the German peace mission
for joint conference over the
status of the Versailles peace nego-
tiations, the Berlin Gazette an
nounceS. l.s
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
GOLDEN GHOST" SPENDS
MONEY: NEVER CAUGHT.

Geneva, June 7.-(By Universal
Service. 1.-The golden ghost" SUI
per-agent of anarchism, who is
spreading nihilist propaganda not
only throughout Europe but in
America, is Nine. Balabova, so nick
named because she is always plenti-
fully supplied with gold and always
disappears when affairs become too
hot.
This is one of the revelations at
the trial of anarchists at Zurich,
showing elaborate plans for simulta-
neors uprisings in Europe and the
United States which might have suc-
ceeded but for the quick action of
the Swiss authorities who nipped
them in the bud by arresting 28 arch
eonspirators.
Rtstelli, an Italian, boasted at the
trial that his American comrades"
have been more successful than he
aud his crew in Europe, because
those in America were already "at
work" Another prisoner said:
"1he Russian revolution was our
greatest hope. but when the German
socialists refused to join their COM
rades, preferring loyalty to the Ger
man empire, then we decreed the
revolutions in Germany and Aus
tria."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
ALL UNION
TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS
TO STRIKE.
Order Issued That Becomes
Effective Wednesday Likely
to Affect Between 10000
and 100000 individuals.

Chicago, June IA nationwide
strike of telegraph and telephone
operators who are members of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America is expected to take effect
next Wednesday at 8 a. m, standard
time. The order was issued at gen.
eral headquarters of the union here
on telegraph instructions from S. ].
Konenkamp, international president,
who was in Pittsburgh on his way
to Chicago.
The strike order is declared ef-
fective for employees of the Western
Union Telegraph company, the
American Telegraph and Telephone
company, and the Postal Telegraph
and Cable company.
Affects Over $4,000 Persons.
1t was estimated at headquarters
here that the strike would affect be-
tween 10000 and 100000 individuals,
of whom nearly $4,000 were said to
be members of the union. Outside
of the union ranks, it is said, many
wire workers had pledged them
selves to support strike.
"We are hoping that the telegra-
piers strike won't apply to operat-
ors employed by the Postal COM
pany. the majority of our men
feel that they won't be called on to
60 out" stated John G. Wolf, mana
ger of the local Postal company's
offices. A. Long, district traffic
superintendent Of the Western I'm
ion, stated that he had neither heard
nor observed anything which would
indicate strike.
The decision to cali nationwide
strike was reached by President
Konenkamp after spending several
days in Washington, where he had
directed strike of union employees
in 10 southeastern states. That
strike followed strike of telephone
workers in Atlanta. where telephone
employees were said to have been
discharged because of union affllia-
tions, although the Southern Bell
Telephone company denied that
union membership had been the
basis of any discharges.
A strike vote was taken recently
concurrently with the international
electrical workers union.
Strike Order Issued.
The strike order was as follows:
| All Telegraph and Telephone Employees:
strike is hereby declared to take
s a. M. standard time, against the
Western Union Telegraph company. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. the Postal Telegraph and Cablo
company and its associated institutions,
| including the Mackay and North Amer
phone companies where our members
| are employed -
S. ]. KoNENKAMP,
International President.
Accompanying the strike order
were lengthy instructions to mem
bers in which members employed
| by concerns not affected by the
order were instructed to aid in max
| ing the strike effective. This, it was
explained, meant that such employees
of other concerns would refuse to
handle telegraph and telephone mes
sages classed as commercial busl-
ness.
Canadian members of the union,
| it was said, would refuse to handle
CONTINUED on Page Ten. Column Two0
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08
ENGINEER AND
PASSENGERS HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Locomotive Plunges Down
20-Foot Embankment;
Coach Overturns.

Casper, Wyo., June III. Shean,
the engineer, is reported to have
been badly crushed, probably fatal
ly, and many passengers narrowly
escaped death in wreck of Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train
No. 603. westbound, which jumped
the track three and half miles east
Of here Saturday.
The locomotive plunged down a
20-foot embankment dragging the
baggage and mail car with it. One
passenger coach turned over and the
others left the rails but remained
upriht.
Spreading rails caused the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-08

Br-wn in her home was a result of
frame-up between the detectives,
Roy Kelly and Ellen Ray, who was
living in the house as Kelly's wife.
Kelly is said to have boasted of
receiving police protection in his
bootlegging business.
The Ray woman left the house a
short while before the detectives
entered, it was said. Kelly came in
few minutes later and sat a bottle
of liquor on the table in the room
where Mrs. Baldwin and Miss
Applegate were seated. The de-
tectives found Kelly in the room
with the two women and placed him
under arrest with them.
81 was dressing in my room," de-
clared Miss Kubat. 81 had been told
l was under arrest and to prepare
to 60 to the station. I had returned
from my work at the theater, where
l have been employed for the past
year and retired. While l was get
ting into my clothes I heard Herd
zina talking to Kelly in the hall.
My door was open and I could hear
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