davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
July a, 1919.
/. eaNl ~


WASHINGTON: Secretary Da
niels in asking Congress today to
enact legislation permitting the
Navy to continue handling com,
mercial messages said that an
intolerable situation in the bus.
mess world was threatened be-
cause of the inadequacy of other
international communication sys.
tens. He said the Navy owns
$50 of all radio stations in the
United States.
PARIS: Premier Clemenceau
won a brilliant victory in the
Chamber of Deputies today when
a vote of confidence for the
Government asked was give by
the Chamber by a vote of 272 to
1S1. "It was simply skirmish" !,
commented the Tiger. The real
battle is yet to come, he said,
when he expects to carry his bat
tie before the court of public
opinion in the coming elections.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

in these things in the past, but
now that they have been granted
the ballot, they are morally bound
and their obligation to society
demands that they become inter
ested in things political and take
their place along side Of men in
solving these questions as they
arise.
"Another thing we have heard
among women who intend to
exercise their right of suffrage, is
that they are going to be indie
pendent voters, and steer shy of
party affiliations.
'"That is all very well when it
comes to municipal and country
elections, but it must be under
stood that in the national cleo
tiOns the dominant parties have
platforms of fundamental prin-
ciples for which they stand, and
are pledged to, so it would be well
for every woman to fully inform
herself ON these principles and
not take snap judgment by say
ing, I am a Republican, I am a
Democrat, or I am a Socialist
just because father hoppened to
be one, but use her own judgment
by giving this matter a most
thorough study and fully inform
herself so when she does finally
affiliate herself with a party, she
will know why she did so.
"We are not attempting to
make politicians out of you, but
rather, good citizens, for honestly,
men have made such fizzle out
| of it that we want you to get
started right, so you can tell why
you belong to this or that politi-
cal party, and why you are op-
posed to this or that legislation,
which is a thing that all too many
men can not do, even though
they have been votin for years"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
ai ai Bv Claudio CaD0.
By Claudio Cap6.
Apropos of the recent
declarations Of Con
WOULD BE OF NO USE

Sal ence to the future status
of Porto Rico morning daily expresses the opinion that
whichever way the decision reached at peblscte
it would be good thing for the country nasmch as once
the people decided the question by Themselves by gen
eraKvote agitation would all putting should
the wheel in conformity with the decision reached
by the will Of the country.
Our opinion is that matter what would turn out ag
tation would keep just the has until now No
decision reached would satisfy ALL the inhabitants of the
island and the side against which the pebisce would turn
would keep denouncing the methods of the winners
or their principles oanything at all provided the dis
pute were kept up alive:
We base opinion in past experiences. There was
time when Porto Ricans without country and
the anomalous status denounced by the world over
butnnoW that we Americans that citizens Of
thefreest biggest and richest country in the world
have still plenty of for complaint We heard
the other day. much to amusement that Amer
ican citizens of second class.
The question of prohibition submitted to the will
Of the majority both sides afforded all kinds Of fa
ctes for presenting their to the voters STILL ag
taton is kept up against the decision reached and to
Judge by what what people say it that the
question should be referred again to the popular voe and
let the country FINALLY decide whether should
go dry wet In this particular is argued that the
voters did not know what they were doing when they
voted for prohibition but that they would act with
better knowledge Of the Why couldn't the same
thing be said of the result of pebscite for deciding
future status?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
WISDOM IN NC. KEEsPoRT

McKeesport, Pa, has retored
the right of assemblage.
Perhaps it got tired of play
ing the game of autocracy.
Anyhow, it has backed down
and all orders forbidding labor
to hold meetings are wiped off
the slate.
The campaign of organizing
the steel workers may now go
forward without the handicap
imposed by the former ban on
public meetings.
This is good.
This is a return to democracy.
This is bad for Bolshevism.
May other Pennsylvania steel
towns follow the good example.
It is the sane and honest and
democratic thing to do.
It is the best preventive of un-
reason.
We give McKeesport the gland
hand.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

the principal preventable disea-
ses amounted to $15,S81, ,6S5, or
G.Dl per cent of the total property
value of the state.
IF this ratio of per capita
cost" American Medicine says,
':were to apply for the entire Unit
ed States the loss during 1918
would amount to more than
~, 2,500,0O0,000. The Illinois figu-
les, however, merely considered
the cost of the following commu-
nicable diseases: TYPHOID mala-
ria, smallpox, measles, scarlet
fever, whooping cough, diptheria,
meningitis, poliomyelitis, tuber-.
culosis and pneumonia"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
The Political
9. Duty Of Women

An, editorial article in "Shop
Talk, the journal of the Kalama-
zoo Pants Company, on the duty
of women in exercing their right
of suffrage is so well written and
contain such sound advices that
we publish it for the instruction
eff our readers, especially the
women:
we have heard many of the
women in this factory and out
sidessay prior to the election on
April z, that they had not regis
tered and would not vote, as they
did not think it was the woman's
place to vote, as the men could
take care of that part of our
civil life, as they always had
done in, the past, and women had
no business in politics.
"It. was perfectly proper for
these women to express them
selves in this way before the right
of franchise was granted them,
but now that they have been given
the right to vote, we believe every
woman who is eligible should
exercise this privilege by having
her name placed on the registra
ton, n,lbooks.
Another expression we have
heard among many of the women
who were registered is, We'll, we
only registered so we could vote
on the beer and wine amendment
and don't care if we never vote
again, unless this question should
come up again.
"This is entirely the wrong
view to take on this subject, as
there are very often questions
coming up for decision, which ar
of just as much Importance tx
the well-being Of the state ol
commHHity as the beer and wine
measure was, though it is natura
that women do not recognize thi'
as they have not been interested
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
UNCLE SAM IN THE ROLE
OF PHYSICIAN
Medical care is provided for disa-
bled soldiers, sailors and ma
rines during training


Washington, July tt Disa-
bled men who are in training un-
der the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education are carefully
men. A complete physical and
functional survey to determine the
, fitness of an applicant to enter
upon course of training is re
Iquired by the amendment 10 the
rehabilitation act. Medical care
will be provided by the Federal
Board throughout the period Of
training, whenever necessary, and
lat the end of the training care
full survey Of the mans physical
condition will be made.
More than 100000 men with
disabilities have registered with
the Board OF this number 81, ,S97
have been interviewed, and 1872
have been recommended for trai-
ming. 4,762 disabled men are
Enow in training under the direc-
ton Of the Federal Board for vo-
Icational Education and 10000 are
lin employment.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
THE STRIKE SITUATION
Gable Received 4:45 p M, July
%, 1919 wednesday,.

"SrS 'Brazos' loaded cargo; /;
prevented from sailing on
account of strike; situation Sc
rious; unable to say when stea-
mer will sail; inform shippers
and passengers north bound that
sailing on July 3Oth indefinitely
postponed. "Coamo" discharg-
ing cargo; doubtful if can sail
this week. SIS Ponce" crew left
steamer upon arrival. Have
arrenged for discharge of sugar
at New York refinery. Sailing
from New York July Both also
improbable. All ships held up
here and at other ports in same
manner. Will keep you advis-
ed"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
AN INTERESTING EXPERT
. MENT

Thanks to the influence and agi-
tation of the Non-Partisan Lea
que, one state in America will in
the near future assume control of
industrial enterprises that were
up till now a monopoly of private
capital.
A referendum vote was taken
last week in North Dakota on the
question of Matchmaking some
industries, and the majority OF
votes was cast in favor Of the pro
posed enterprise. The state will
soon assume control of all flour
mill, will establish it's own bak-
ing system, and extend credit to
the farmers af the state.
The referendum also voted into
existence a new system of educa-
+. d
ton, the abolition of the Old sys-
tenn Of taxes, and the establish
ment of state controlled rewspa-
|pers.
Ii is difficult to say how the new
experiment will work out in prac-
tice. 1t depends a great deal upon
the qualifications of the persons
at the head Of the government in
North Dakota. There is no doubt
that private capital will do all in
its power to defeat the expert,
|ment. Yet it is an interesting So
|cial phenominion frought with
great possibilities.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

The wave of reform which has
succeeded that time may seem too
radical in some problems of a
startling character, but with all
it's faults, it's perplexities and its
difficulties it presents happier
outlook than did the old regime.
Perhaps it does irritate us to have
boards and inspectors assume
what look like dictatorial powers,
and perhaps we do resent the
necessity of giving attention to
the views and opinions of men
! in our employ, but.if the improve
ment of the many is apparent, as
it clearly is, why should we whim-
per at the curtailment of the ar
bitrary privileges of the few.
There are two classes of men
that engender bolshevism-the
wild-eyed agitator and the pur-
blind business man.
If the soap box orator is a
menace so is the gentleman of the
linen who bucks at splitting the
pot.
This tendency toward radical
ism on the part of the Wilson
administration, as some are pleas
ed to term it, undoubtedly inter
feres with the crop of many plum
trees, but it also offers the pro-
mise of sparing this country from
still more radical tendencies
which now threaten those that
exhibited elss foresight and less
willingness to accept the inev-
liable.
There is on foot a revolution
against Prussianism in industry
as well as in politics. Wherever
it is damned it will develop des-
tructive floods. Wherever it is
properly recognized and guided
lit will prove of benefit.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

legitimate.
There was a time when it seem
ed propef for corporations to
keep their employees chained by
debt to commissary stores.
There was a time when the man
who doled out pay envelopes was
looked upon as the embodiment of
all wisdom and the rightful purv-
eyor of his hireling's welfare.
There was a time, although
we pretended otherwise from the
platform, we really looked down
on manual laborers and discount
enanced any efforts on their part
to better their conditions.
There was time when we saw
in the trade union only an abrid
cement Of personal rights.
There was a time when we
allowed the representatives of
big business to constitute a do
minating third house at Washing
ton and at practically every state
capital.
There was a time when we per-
mited the spokesman of large cor
porations to dictate our labor
laws.
The results of that time were
not satisfactory.
We had virtual slavery wher-
ever we had large corporate enter
prises-had loan sharks and trus-
tee writs, had commissary stores
with crooked bOok-keepers, had
twelve-our days with poorly light
ed factories, had miserable hous-
ing conditions and children out
of school, had women grown old
before their time trying to make
both ends meet while their over
lords built mansions, collected art
treasures and supported Chinese
missions.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
Wireless Service
r 9 | a1

WASHINGTON: Only one
man was killed last night and it
is expected tonight fighting will
practically have disappeared.
WASHINGTON: The interv-
Jews that the President has been
having with prominent Senators
opposed, to the League of Nations
were continued today, but reports
indicated that no senator's seem
to be convinced to the support of
the covenant. The opposition
seems as strong as ever.
BASE BALL SCORES
american League
Boston, 8; Detroit, /.
No other games scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati, /; New York, 6>
Pittsburg, 1; Phila., 6; Pitts
burg, l; Phila., O; Chicago, 3;
Brooklyn, O; Chicago, 6; Brooklyn,
st. Louis Boston (rain).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

Than IN Any Other Country.
In no other respect has the
work of the administration been
more definitely constructive than
in its management of the labor
situation.
In no other country are labor
conditions more satisfactory to-
day.
Complaints and illogical cri-
ticisms voiced by employers for
obviously selfish reasons can not
and will not fool the public.
Not only have the wheels of in
dustry been kept turning, but
workers have been guaranteed
better protection than ever be-
fore.
In certain instances the div
idends of employers may have
suffered, though this has not been
the general rule, but the work
ers-the mass of the people
whose welfare Outweights the
appearance of the balance sheet,
have been safeguarded to an ex-
tent never previously attempted.
Men with itching palms may
call this radicalism and may sigh
for the good old days when an
employer was lord of all he surv-
eyed, but the public is not at all
displeased.
There was a time when the big
boys were pretty sure of getting
a hand if they ridiculed the eff
forts of organized labor.
There was time when too
great a proportion of the people
viewed the use of strikebreakers
and machine guns aS perfectly
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
DISEASE COSTS BILLIONS

New York.-Economic loss in
this country from preventable
diseases in estimated by Ameri-
can Medicine at $2,5OO,OOO,OOO a
year. This conclusion is based
on an elaborate study by the
illinois Health News, which shows
that in 1918 in Illinois alone i'll
ness of $24.67 for each man, wo-
man and child in the state. AL
though the general death 14.2 per
1000 of population, the loss from
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
REDS HANG FORTY HUNGA-
RIAN YOUTHS.

VIENNA, July Is. { ASSOCIATED
Press. THE execution of forty
youths of the Budapest Military
Academy and three officers was
ordered by the Hungarian Soviet
Government as reprisal against
anti Communists who attempted
to seize the telephone and tele-
graph station and who bombarded
Soviet headquarters, according to
delayed dispatches from Buda-
pest.
Bella Kun, head of the Commu-
mist Government, issued a procla-
nation that since proper appre-
citation had not been shown of
| the "mild treatment of the past
! three months, blood shall flow
henceforth, if necessary, to insure
the protection of the proletariat"
Many were killed and wounded
during the disorders, and a hun
dred of the counter-revolutionist
were arrested. Three of the anti
Communist officers were execut-
| ed.
The disorders began on June
"a. Three monitors in. the Danube,
whose officers. and crews aided the
counter-revolutionary forces, bonn
barded Soviet headquarters.
Fifty youths from the military
academy who held the central
telegraph station surrended to
Government forces after the anti
Communists failed to send aid.
Forty of these youths were exc
cuted. Immense gallows were
/ erected ON Kossuth Street for the
hangings.
Lieut.. Col. Romanelli of Italy,
the only allied representative
remaining there, wrote to Bella
Kun that the Allies would not
tolerate ruthlessness against host
ages or anti Communist prisoners.
Bella Kun replied that the Soviet
could not permit Indifference with
I its internal affairs. Colonel Ro-
manelli protested against the
hangings, but he was unable to
save the forty military collegians.
PARIS, July 16.A report
from the Interallied Food Coun-
ell on the tractics of Bella Kun,
Foreign Minister Of the Hung
arian Soviet Government, in OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

Manufacturer and Importer having
representatives in all parts of AUS
tralia, is desirous of handling Local
Manufactures.
Apply in first instance to-
Importer. Little's Advertising Agency,
MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA.
50 Temple Court, Collins Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

structing relief work in Hungary
will be sumitted to the Council
of Five.
1t is understood that represen-
tations will be made to Bella Kun
that if he persists in his tactics
a email force of allied troops will
probably be thrown into Hungary
to assist in reyief work.
Paris advices received on We'd
nesday night stated that food
supplies destined for Czechoslo-
vakia had been held up by the
refusal Of Bella Kun to permit
steamers carriyn the supplies to
pass up the Danube.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

sREIS UNDERWEAR"
AT special price. See Coma
lez Padin Co. corner window
dispIy get your supplies n0wn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
AUCTION SALE.
At Camp LAS Casas" Commencing on Thursday oath of
July 1919 at $50 A. M.
And Continuing on the following days

+ 2-"Buick' Touring Cars Cylinders.
1-"Buick" Touring Car Cylinders
5-"Ford" Touring Car
3-Trucks Light.
BUS IL Passengers
20.-Indian" Motorcycle with side cars.
1O0-BICYCLES
Buildings owned by The Y NJ c. A. with about 5000 S. F.
of lumber eah and used for recreation and moving pictures
Safes Office Pumps Electric Motor Refgerators large Sizes
Ranges Hotel Scales platform large Sizes Desks roll tops Desks
flat top Stools ofcese Water cooler Mattresses Pillows Ward
robes Chairs office revolving Chairs Barracks Bedsead iron sin
GLE Kidding saddles and brides Hooks gabo Forks sod Cloth
Typewrers Toers Boilers range Sus Kitchen Tansfor-
One Lot Electrical supplies (wres rosettes sockets etc.
One lot piper in small sections
The sales will be made under the conditions that the for
at Camp Las Casas"
Further information may be obtained from.
Capt. Daniel Rodriguez U. S. A. Capt Jaime Nadal u A.
Surplus Property Officer Transportation Officer
Camp "Las Casas". Camp LAS Casas"
1t. c. M. Lopez U. S. A. IsidorO d. DeIgadO.
Utility Officer. Public Auctioneer
Camp "Las Casas' Tetuan At, TEL 700
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24
Labor and the Administration

Its WORK Has Been Definitely
Constructive and Labor Condi-
tiOns Are Better in America
Than IN Any Other Country.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-24

PARIS, July ia report
from the Interallied Food Coun-
ell on the tractics Of Bella Kun,
Foreign Minister Of the Hung
arian Soviet Government, in OBJ
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
Phone 81
| STOCKS

ascertained from the books or assess
ment rolls of the assessor in and ior
said county Of Shoshone, state OF IDA
no.
Sec. 8. That there be and hereby
is levied one fourth of one mill on the
dollar on the assessed value OF all tax
able property in said city in addit:oh
to the levy made in Section 2 Of this
ordinance for the fiscal year beginning
on the first Tuesday of May, 1913, for
the purpose of raising money with
which to pay the interest on the
sewer bonds issued by the said city
and now existing against the sald
city, the money received from the SAID
levy provided for in this section to De
used exclusively for the purpose OF
paying the said interest to become due
on said bonds insofar as the same
shall be required, and that any over
plus to be placed in a fund to redeem
SO far as possible the said sewer
bonds.
Sec. 4. That there be and hereby Is
levied in addition to the levies made
in Sections and of this ordinance
three -fourths Of one mill on the dollar
on the assessed valuations on all tax
able property within the corporate
limits Of the said city of Wallace, for
the fiscal year beginning on the first
Tuesday in May, 1919. to constitute
library fund which shall be kept by
the city treasurer Of said city separ-
| ate from and apart from all other
monies Of said city, and to be used ex-
clusively for the purchase Of books
periodicals, necessary furniture and
fixtures and what ever Is required for
the maintenance of the public library
of said city.
| Sec. 5. That all monies received by
said city during the fiscal year begin
ming on the first Tuesday in May
1919, from taxes levied for genera
revenue purposes and improvements
as provided in Section 2 of this ordin'
ance, property. road tax, police cour'
fines, costs. penalties and forfeitures
other than such as belong to hide.
pendent School District No. g. rents
ldog taxes impounding animals, ant
all other monies received by the sait
city during the said fiscal year, othel
than the monies received by the sale
city under the levies mentioned II
Sections 3 and of this ordinance, ant
monies collected for garbage service
shall constitute the general fund, al
aforesaid, and out of the general funt
shall be paid the necessary expenses
Of the said city and all the improve
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSM EMIT.

Office Of the Black Bear Consolidated
Mining Company. Limited, June Q
1919.
Notice is hereby given that at spe-
cial meeting Of the board of directors OF
the above named corporation, held on
the 9th day of June, 1919, an assess
ment Of one (D cent per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock Of said corporation. payable on or
before the 10th day of July. 1919, to Il.
L. Brainard, secretary treasurer of
said company, suite II, Barnard block.
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
of July. 1919, will be delinquent and
for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the End day Of August,
1919, to pay such delinquent assess
ment together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
L. L. BRAINARD.
Te12- Jy10-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03
No. 1903
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court OF the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County OF Shoshone.
James A. Wayne, plaintiff, VS.. Barbara
Haeder, Elsie Haeder and Jacob
Haeder, defendants.
State Of Idaho, County of Shoshone, S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of June, A. ID. 1918. attach
ment issued in the above entitled &C.
ton against the property of the afore-
said defendants, Barbara Haeder. FL
sic Haeder and Jacob Haeder, for the
sum Of Ave hundred twenty-five and
75-100 ($525.75) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum from May IL, 1919, together
with the costs Of this action.
witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, affixed this 18th
day Of June, A. ID. 1919.
HARRY A. ROGERS.
(SeaD Clerk of District Court.
BY L. L. BRAINARD,
Je19-Jy3-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-03

ments in said fiscal year hereinbefore
in this ordinance mentioned.
Sec. 6. That the mayor and CITY
clerk Of said city are hereby directed
TO certify the levies herein made ano
Aged to the auditor Of said county OF
shoshone. pursuant to the provisions
81 section 1903 Of the 1918 Session
Laws Of idaho, page 2O6. to be certi-
| fed by the said auditor to the assess
or of the said county, as provided Dy
said section. si,,. M M
| Passed by the Council and approx
ed by the Mayor this 2Srd day OF June
1919.
fSaan Approved:
Attest: HUGH lOonD'
nAW1n n DEL oNG, Mayor
/ City Clerk 'e1o