davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
ImpOrtGnciG del concrete del
AmGSOnG entire las sOnds cORti-
guGs dc los dos pdfses.

LIMA, JUNO de 1919.-Hay vi
vO interes en- los altos circulOs co
merciales del departamentO de Lo
reto por ell Tratado de Comercio
que deben suscribir en- breve el
Brasil Y nuestra repGblica, segGn
hemos pOdido yer en- la MemOria
que presenta ell Consejo de Admi-
nistraci0n de la Camara de Co
mercio de LOreto, correspondent
te los amos II y Is.
Este Tratado de COmercio Y de
Navigation que Sc halla en- ges-
ton dcsde hace largos amos es de
vital importancia para los altos
circulos financieroS de LOreto Gu
yos intercses han sidO tan me-
nudo desconocidos pospuestos,
en- eSta capital.
I1l nuevo TratadO de ComerciO
esta va virtualmente acordado
entire cl PERU Y ell Brasil desde ell
an0 de 1909; al firmarse en- aque-
lila fecha el pactO que pusO fin a
In controversial cXistente entire las
dos rcpublicas con motive de la
Edcmarcaci0n de limiteS terrific,
riaIos. En- dicho Tratado, en- una
de SuS cldusulas, sc cOnvinO su
yeH en- un tratado completaMentc
de Comercio y de Navigation,
por cuya conclusion eXiste marca
do inter6S en- el alto cOmcrciO de
Loreto. Els explicable tai deseo,
pucs 81 a alguna zona del pals ha
de bencliciar ell tratado es a ella,
al departamentO de LOretO, que en-
la actualidad ticne establecidos,
explotandO sus inagotables rique-
zas, fuertes capitales y un conner
clio bastante active cuya unica sa-
Ida para la expoltaci0n es la ar
terra fIuviar del Amazona V ell
transito obligadO hasta el Para,
puerto dOnde Sc hacen las mas
importanteS transacciones.
Desde 1919 hasta la fecha sc
ha venido retardandO la formali-
zaci0n de este nuevo pactO por
multitud de razoncs c incoEvenien
tes surgidos. La situaci0n pol1ti-
ca, Jue desde c5l fecha a la actua
sidad ha pasatlo por tan variadas
incidencfas sc ha tornado tan
incierta en- repatidas ocasiones,
por una parte, v la situacion in
ternacioDal, por Otra, 81 c0ntem-
pianos que ell Brasil ha sido be-
i%erante en- la gran guerra que
ACADIA de termina", han sido eau
sas de la no conclusion del tra.a-
taco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
TTataaO dc Concrete GldG Peril Y Brasil

ser aprobado en- nuestra pr6xima
legislature.
Seria esta una actitud digna
de tomarse Ell cuenta Y que bene-
ficiarfa grandemente al departa-
mento fluvial. Es deber patriot
co prestar mas atenci0n a los in
tereses financieros Y cOmerciales
nuestro rico y apartado departa-
mento loretano que ha sufrido y
sufre tan hondo quebranto por
muchas causas tales como la cri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

Felizmente, durante este item
po la CancillerIa, compI endien,lo
la impOrtancia del pacto que debe
subscribirse, tom6 todas las infor
maciones comerciales necesarias
para que pudieran servir de base
al Tratado y la misma Camara de
Comercio y Agriculture de Iqui-
tOs ha dadO a nuestro Gobierno
esos datos necesarios desde mayo
de 1916.
NADIA impide va en- la actuali-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

dad, ahora que ell Brasil ha cesa
do de ser behgerante, la conclu-
sion defnitiva de un Tratado en-
el que esta tan vivamente mteres
sado ell comercio de Loreto.
El Ministerio de Relaciones
debe Ordenar Sc reiteren y sc ac-
,tiven las gestiones de nuestra Le-
gaci0n en- Rio de Janeiro para la
.firma de los protocolos respecti-
vos a fin de que ell Tratado pueda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

sis del caucho, que sc ayecina, la
escasez de m0neda fiduciaria pa
ra las transacciones Y el regimen
aduanero. La Legaci6n en- Rio de
Janeiro ha terminado va su labor
respecto un tratadO de EXtradi-
ci6n con ell Brasil cuyas ventajas
Sc deducen del simple enunciado.
Debe ahora completar su obra
activando ell TratadO de Conner
clio y Navegaci6n con la gran re-
pdblica amiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

Estabecmnto expeso condolences
mas copea dotaci5n Isa de apaos instrument
las eniermedades curabe ae las mas repuadas pepo
eserado facultatva de primer ordenCuerpo
Sc admten tratar1nto cnfeos de pago de sexo
pudndo atenddo propos m@dco por los de Soe
Depaamentos espscales aisados los para para Is9S sgfos
Consutas e sanaoo Dr. Don Julio Baero ps1cu'
TOnsulta simple $500
clectco hdfofapco mssaes Rayos FuleuFac6n
clos equtaivanente convencionales
CoNsULToR1o
= Rafael Cordero, 1922 San Juan, P. R.
Edaco eGnu4 Gbeto Rota st de & los emntGs I 6on %
sulta de los facultativos gad
- . ~ PERSONAL C1ENrIF1co.
Director del .Sanatoro: DR. Don Julio Barrsro.
Consuta General sanatooParada S7Iao Rey de tar
~ Director or del Consuoo DR. Don Manuel ouevedo Baez
Cnsuta de 5 de la tarde los das Ia
b6 cg Dc General = Dr. 6 Dom R 35 vs ss Lopez 0s
cOesuta En- d de % IT. taTde los das m %
Especialsta en- ojos Naz odos Garganta:-D
En- parcuares 5 dias aborabes
n Medicos Internos en- Ell e1tSanatoro:
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia
-. crusf. Dental:
liz Dr. DON Lorenzo r. Noa
oDonen No 10 tPazuea cOl6n de tade los dias
1 : ' Practcantes: At l 1915
NJ vssssgs4as DON ENRIQUE Fernandez, ET
liz Nicolas @ Sr GOnzalex an F-r 7r-~F-z =
acaa secundada efcazente 6 ias de Carl
dad Ttada de complete aptud practca contnua lar
= Los soco de ndmeros evntuales pagan
endo dreeho ser atenddos uaqera de ambo
Preadencia, Aparsado al. Tosorsria, ApaEtadO aOi
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21
Doble trabajO, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo Sc quedara asom-
brado. AL dia siguiente de haber
Isustituido los muebles de su of
Gina por muebles de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dOble en- la mitad de tempo Y
sin haber hecho mas esfuerzO.
Los muebIes WABASH estan
de venta en- casa de s'CanterO,
Fernandez Co., Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-21

La poca New York guardas penales pract
cando nsees pesqus averiguar paradero de John
cster adr6n artsta que ugarse
prson de Sing Sing dejandO zelda camastro ad
mirabe cOnundi0 DrsonerO pOr
espaciO de an tempo Ell fugitive hizO la cabeza del
jab6n puso pOpiOs cabeos La cc6n, Ia
penumbra de zelda admirable que coOper0 la reaza
ci0n de la fuga.
adr6n rencidente que estaba condenado
chos de prisi6n McAsr ene veincuatro amos ha
sadO muchO la carcel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
ITALY MUST REMAIN
IN UNITY WITH HER
ALLIES, SAYS T|TTON|.
Foreign Minister Offers to
Step Aside in Favor of
One Who Could Have
Done Better
RY Associated Prs,

Rome, Saturday, September S.-I:aly
must remain in unity with her allies, de-
clared Tomasso Tlttoni. the foreign min
lister. in the course of his speech today
in the chamber dealing with the situa-
ton growing out of the Fiume incident
in which he offered to resign in favor of
any member who believed he could han
die the problems better.
The foreign minister had gone over the
course OF the peace negotiations at Paris
paying particular attention to the status
of President Wilson in the peace activi
ties, and pointing out that the Italian
delegates had had to adopt an attitude
of compromise because. while France and
Great Britain had assured Italy of their
support they had avoided going beyond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
TWIN PAWNS" AT
THE COLONIAL

Out of the black night hand reach
ed through the curtains of her room,
and behind it came a shadowy figure
in trailing garments. A scream-this
is one of the brig scenes in Twin
Pawns," the latest Mae hurry success,
which comes to the Colonial Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Murray has brough many sue
cessful parts to the screen since she
surrendered her crown as queen of the
dance in the Follies, but in Twin
Pawns" she appears in a dual role and
her Considerations are said to be
wonderful, making each of the two
characters she portrays stand out as
individuals instead of the same person
under different name.
Twin Pawns' is a story of mystery
and intrigue and romance with thrill
ing scenes and smashing climaxes The
star appears as the pawns. sisters who
are used as tools for the furtherance of
lis ambition by a man without con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
NOTED MUSICIAN
COMING To STR AND

One week from today all precedents
at the Strand theatre will be broken
by the appearance of a famous must
clan on the programme in addition to
the usual excellent picture programme
and organ recital. Ethel Mae Barker,
the KubelikrIn Petticoats, comes next
Monday for weeks engagement.
Miss Barker is one of the best known
violinists of the day and she will give
a programme daily in addition to the
usual Paramount feature and the other
film attractions at the Strand. Manager
Harmon stated that the Strand had
never intended to depart from is es-
tablished order of showing pictures
only, the biggest and best obtainable
but that the opportunity of engaging
the Kubelik Petticoats for a weeks
engagement was so extraordinary he
was willing tslet presidents go by the
board
The repertoire of the famous violin
list is large one. 1t includes the best
known of the classical selections and
the most modern popular music. which
latter the artist renders with a verve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
Franklin Had Peace Troubles

Alexander Dana Noyes. in The FL
nancial Situation" in the Scribner
Our own philosopher and diplomat,
Benjamin Franklin. having concluded
with the English delegates the peace
which ended the Revolutionary war
with England, remarked that "the
blessing promised to the peace-makers,
L fancy, relates to the next world; for
in this they seem to have a greater
chance of being cursed" The some
what extraordinary series of incidents
at Washington, which in the past three
months repeated much of what must
have happened in the American Con-
gress during 1888, has made up part of
the history of the present period 1t
might have affected the ideas and ex-
pectations even of financial markets
If the markets had taken the demon
stration altogether seriously; indeed
1T was possible to show that, If attacks
on the treaty were likely to defeat the
peace, it was being roughly handled by
other belligerents than the United
States. But even this did not appear
to impress eithef the people or the
markets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
NEW SHOW AT
THE LYRIC TODAY

At the Lyric this afternoon the new
show goes on at the matinee perform
ance and will consist of Kimberly and
page in q novelty playlet of love and
laughter entitled Spring Is Calling"
Lew and Molly Hunting. late of the
Four Huntings. will offer 'aThe ANA
teur Detectives" This is said to be
one of vaudeville's best of the season
and Cal Dean and Girls. five people
in all, will offer "Frolics and Fun
Billy Schoen presents "An Afternoon
Off" and Mullen and Correlli will appear
in "Nimbie Nonsense
The Screen Telegram will present all
that is best and latest in moving picture
news happenings, and this bill should not
fail to please.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

the point in which they would have con
into conflict with President Wilson.
He said further:
''If any one VIII rise in the chamber
no is confident he could attain better
nditions, Signor Tittoni went on, =
an ready to cede my place immediatelg
in the interests Of the country. thanE
ing him for the relief from the heavv
burden.
1T is indispensable that italy be unite9
in an accoEd with her allies. The a.
lance formed for the war must neces
sarily continue during the peace"
Referring to Asia Minor, he said:
This problem will return forsthe peas
conference at the end of October. when
President Wilson will oeclare whether
KEY or Armenia"
The foreign minister's statement wa >
followed by lively discussion In the
chamber. Deputy Don Collonnas III
Cesaro, a nationalist, strongly criticize,
what he referred to as the submissive
attitude of the Italian delegation at the
peace conference. AS to the council OF
four, he declared, where three of the
members spoke English, while Premier
Orlando did not understand a word. he
resembled another figure, mot between
two, but among three thieves"
The majority of the members in the
chamber and the government representa-.
ives protest against this comparison.
mo formula will be acceptable which
does not give Ffume to ITALY," the deputy
concluded.
The socialists interrupted with cries OF
Italy does not want another war;" and
the soldiers will desert"
Deputy Eugenio Chiesa, who had Just
returned from a visit TO F'iume fofIowed
with a fiery speech advocating the an
nexation of Fiume. He said he was
glad President Wilson did not accept
either of the projects submitted concern
ing the Adriatic. as neither would have
satisfied the country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

science, whose sole aim in life is the
ACQUISITION of wealth and position
He is guardian of one of the sisters
whose existence is unknown to her
father. Through documents obtained
from her he gains the confidence of
the father and manages to get him to
compel the other daughter to marry
him.
On the fathers death he succeeds to
the property, puts his own wife in am
insane asylum, and passes off the other
sister as his wife, knowing that she
has weak heart and will not live
long. His expectations are fulfilled by
her death. but then fate steps in and
halts his crooked progress.
Twin Pawns" will be the attraction
at the Colonial Monday and Tuesday
along with a comedy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

and passion that lifts it way above the
ordinary.
The Kubelik in Petticoats will be an
addition to the Strand bill. ii will not
be shortened in any way. and she will
make her first appearance Monday,
October 6, and will play through Sat
urday, October IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
JEFFERSON DARK
ALL THIS WEEK

The jefferson was forced to cancel
bookings for this week owing to the fact
that the painting, decorating and refur-
nishing of that popular playhouse is not
MS yet completea for the winter season,
and IS it was found impossible to go on
with the work and still run shows, the
bookings for this week were cancelled in
order to allow the work being finished.
However. next week there will be diff
ferent story to tell. and announcements
win be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1919

spite" another girl then abducts her,
loses her, and later finds her. only to
realize that he loved her all the time.
In addition the A1cazar will offer the
Gaumont News weekly, a Star comedy
and other features that go to make up
a really fine bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
AT THE RIALTo

The Rialto today will offer "a Tenn
permental Wife" featuring Constance
Talmadge, and as an added attaction,
starting the winter season will also
offer Madame Edythe and Prodico, noted
musicians and singers in a programme
of popular melodies and ragtime on the
piano and violin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
Senate Receives King Saturday

Washington, September 2S.-King ~
bert of Belgium and his party will be
received by the Senate next Saturday
a motion by Senator Lodge that the
Senate recess at p. m. on that day
so as to receive the distinguished
visitors was adopted today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29

1ent. who was incidentally his rival, took
the full count.
Back home everything is explained and
Jimmie Kelly gets his girl, portrayed by
Colleen Moore
The Egg Crate Wanop" will be at
he Strand Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, along with a big comedy,
Vamps and Varieties and the Pathe
Weekly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
AT THE TRIANON

Douglas Fairbanks will offer His
Majesty, the American" at the Trianon
this afternoon, and as everybody all
over the whole country knows of Fair
banks and his work it is only to add
that Doug says that in His Majesty,
the American" he has made his great
est picture so far.
Z In the press reviews from New York
and Chicago ii is accorded high praise,
and all should make it a point to see
this offering
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
AT THE ALCAZAR

Olive Thomas comes to the Alcazar
today in 1.-THE Spite Bride" This is a
vivid drama of youthful impulse and
Olive Thomas has never appeared to a
better advantage than in this great pic
ture wherein the hero marries her to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
CHARLES RAY
AT THE STRAND


He Jus. barely lasted four rounds, did
Jimmie Kelly. but then he uncorked the
punch that he had brought with him from
the farm. and it was all over except col
lecting the purse. This is one of the bis
climaxes Of THE Egg Crate wallop" in
which Charlie Ray began an engagement.
Of three days only at the Strand theatre
this morning
THE Egg Crate Wallop" isn't a prize
fight story. The prize fight Just happen
to be one Of the big incidents. and as an.
amateur prize fighter the famous com
dian is enabled to add more laurels to
his crown as funmaker.
MI. Ray Is known as one of the great
est comedians who ever appeared befor
the camera in straight comedy, and in
The Egg Crate Wallop' he has the kinf
OF role In which he revels, that of the
country boy. who is ready for anythin.
ones.
Jimmie Kelly is assistant to the ex
press agent OF his small home town. ant
he Is In love with the agents daughter
What could he do when he thought his
girls father had stolen some money Az.
cept run away SO everyone would thin
ne did it.
This he did. and it landed him In Chi
cago. where he eventually became
helper at prize fighters camp. Whe,
he tries to stop a frame-up he il Gale
upon to 30 into the ring himself, Fo
the first four rounds it looked like bel
Tor the amateur. but he produced tn
famous egg crate wallop. and his oppo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-29
LOEW'S NEW BILL
THIS AFTERNOON

First in the art of putting over a really
good act and first in the hearts Of all
who have ever seen her offering, Neh
Gilbert and her company comes to the
Loew's Bijou this afternoon in a gorgeous
revue Of music, dances and song.
Fred Wallace and company will offer
4 clever satire, From Now On" and F.
Barrett Carman viii appear in songs and
stories from over there.
LANG and Green. old timers, and good
ones, by the way, will offer a revue of
old-time as well as modern melody. and
the VannersoUB are marvels on the hori-
zontal bar and pamtomime.
The feature picture is Peggy Hyland in
the Merry Co Round" a circus story
that will please. and the news pictures
will offer the best Of the world news.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
Dairy Survey.

AS yet it is too early to predict the
final results of the dairy survey that
has been run under the direction of
the Farm Bureau during the past two
weeks. Up to March 18th, town
chairmen had made 1876 appointments
of committeeman to make this sur
vey and Ga had reported Four of
the town chairmen had not made any
appointments. As this paper goes to
press there is a total of 10,2S4 ami
mails reported by committeeman.
There have been no reports from Or
leans, Island Pond, West Charleston,
Greensboro and Newport.
From the totals which have been
made up from the reports which have
come in, it is evident that there are
comparatively few registered bulls
used in this county and fewer grades.
The majority seems to be on the side
of the common bull. The April is
sue of the Farm BuI eau News will
give a complete report of the survey
and will also announce the plans
which the Farm Bureau has under
way to improve the dairy industry in
this county, especially in the matter
Of registered sires.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
FARM BUREAU NOTES
MarkeLing Livestock.

At a meeting held at Newport Cen
ter recently there was considerable
discussion about the cooperative ship
ping of livestock. 1t was finally vot-
ed to ask the directors of the Farm
ers' Exchange to take on the market
ing of livestock in addition to the
other business which is done. The
committee elected to confer with the
directors was as follows, John W.
Lunna, chairman, Ned Connal and
Perley Niles.
1t was also voted to authorize this
committee to take whatever action
was necessary in addition to enable
farmers of Newport Center to shin
comparatively. 1t is probable that a
survey will be made of the locality
to determine how much stock will be
available for shipment; also how
many men are willing to go into the
proposition. There was also some
discussion as to the methods of in
teresting farmers at Troy, Westfield
and North Troy. There is a big ter
ritory to draw from through this re-
gion and all that is needed is the
strong cooperation of the farmers to
make this proposition a success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-19
BROWNINCTON

Mrs. A. W. Davies is quite sick.
Evelina Casavant has been quite
sick for several days.
William Davies was in Newport
day last week attending court.
Mrs. Electa Day of Barton has
come to live with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ma Dutton.
Mr.. Wilson, who has been sick
since last fall, is much improved. He
is able to sit up greater part of the
day.
Miss Lizzie Bryant, who has been
away nearly all winter, is boarding
with Mrs. Will Virgins for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A Grow were in
Barton Tuesday of last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Per-
cival.
The Sunday school social Friday
night was well attended and the play
by the Orleans people was much ap-
preciated.
At the last regular grange meet
ing four candidates received the sec
ond and third degrees. 1t is expect
ed there will be several more at the
next meeting.
''The Dust of the Earth" is the
title of a comedy-drama TO be given
in Seaver's hall, Barton, by the Bar
ton Grange Tuesday evening, March
25. There will be dance after the
show. adv.
The village school closed Tuesday
of last week Pupils having no marks
Continued on page eight).