davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
(Servicio Inalambrico.)
Mayo l. 1919,

WASHINGTON.-Hoy Sc des-
cubrieron en- ell correo dieciseis
paquetes postales con dinamita,
dirigldos a otras talltas perso-
mas de representation en- el pals,
entire elias A. Mitchell Palmer,
Secretario de Agricultural, Will
son, Procurador General Lamar,
Director de Correos Burleson,
Hylan, Alcalde de Nueva York,
Enright, Jefe de la Policfa de la
misma ciudad, Rockefeller y Nor
gan. La carga de cada paquete
era bastante para volar un edi-
ficio. Por la mala letra y orto-
grafia Sc cree que sea cosa de
extranjeros. A todos los pa
quotes faltaba ell sufciente fran
queo.
WASHINGTON.--El Sub-se-
cretario de Marina Roosevelt
anunci6 hoy que tres de los AGO.
razados que combatieron en- San
tiago de Cuba seran dados de ba-
ja: el Indiana, el ''Massachus-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01

orgulloso del Cuerpo de Ia Poll
cia, por su admirable presenta-
ci6n, Y su discipline, y por la
buena direction de su trabajo.
Quisiera que esta felicitacion
llegara a todos los hombres que
usted manda, pero VA que este es
impossible, recibanla todos por
conducto suyo,. su 4buen Jefe.
No quisieramos hacer menci0n
especial alsuna pero es casi i'm
possible, rasar por alto los serVi,
clos prestados por eli Captain
schettini y. por usted en- persona.
Para todos va nuestra felicita-
ci6n. y ,ustedh tecibalas muy calu-
rosas de su'. -
Attoramiso segulO servidor,
Higuel Guerra.
III Coronel Stanton ha respon-
dido asi:
San Juan, p. K.
Abril 80, 1919.
Hon. Miguel Guerra Mondrag6n,
yice-P -Presidente,
Camara de Representatives.
San Juan, p. r.
Senor:
He recibido su amable calta
hoy, pof la cual permitame, en-
nombre del Departamento de Ia
Policia Insular, dsr a usted las
mas rendidas gracias por sus al,
tos conceptos Y sus palabras de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
En- Ia Dalmada ha estalado una vioenta vvo(t
cion contra Italia -Cuarenta mil honbes en- arllas
Un pavoroso comp1ot anarquista descubielto en-
New York.-Los criminaIes utilizan el Correo,

| habersele concedido la Medalla
por Servicios Distinguidos al Con
tra-almirante Plunett que ais
! to Y llev6 al campo de batalla un
battalion de artilleria de marina.
Igualmente Sc contrib dicha me-
dalla al coronel Alfredo Booth,
a F. Talston, Leganje, Berutich
y al captain Hughes.
WASHINGTON.-
cuales puedan ser los nlotivos
que indujeroli al ultimo conato
de atentado de los anarquistas,
al enviar paquetes con dinamita
por ell correo, Sc recuerda la re-
ciente deportation de anarquis-
tas, por orden del Departamento
de Justicia Federal. Ell antique
Senador Hardwick era Presiden-
te del Comite de Immigration en-
aquel cuerpo legislative, y au-
tor del proyecto de ley, luego
aprobado, para prohibir Ia inmi-
gracion. Ell Represeltante Bar
nett fue ell Presidcnte del mismo
Comite, en- la Camara de Repre-
sentantes. .,,,~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
Por que los telefonistas de-
pusieron ST. actitud y acabo'
Ia hue1ga en- Espaila. Los
trabaios reanudados
Ell Embajador de Italia en- Madrid visi
tara maflana al Rey Alfonso, para
pedirle que Sc ofrezca como arbi-
tro en- la question de Italia.
(Cable "El ImparciA.)
Via w. l. p. and I. Go.

MADRID, Mayo l-Se van conociendo detalles de como
quedo souconada la huelga de telegrafstas teefons
tas en- toda Espana Los teegrastas fueron los prime
ceder los teefonistas vendose abandonados por
sus companeros Sc consderaron impotentes para con
la huega, reanudando sus trabajos ayers La nor
malidad ahora competa
MADRID-El Elnbajador de Italia en- esta ciudad, ha
ceebrado aver extensa coferencia Presdente
del Consejo de Ministries don Antonio Maura. Sc atri-
buye esta entrevsta de la cua guardian abso
ta tanto el dplomaco extranjero ell Jefe
sde Goberno espano gran nteres de actuaidad pal
R
- ~MADRIDAA salir del Palacio de la Presdencia del
Conseo Sc dirgio el Ebajador de Italia al palaco del
instero de Estado donde fue recbdo por e Ministro
Sr Gonzalez Hontoria La envista dur6 mas de una ho
pero de 10 tratado ella, guarda e mismo
siglo.s
MADRID.-En relacion con las entrevistas que viene
ceebrando Madrid ell Embaador de Italia sabe que
nlanana vsara al Rey Alfonso ell ilustre diplomatico
La version extra Official que tene de esta audencia
que ell Enbaador de Italia pedr al Rey Alfonso que
Sc ofrezca como arbtro la intrincada question del
Adriatico que mantiene stuacion tan diflcil
italia respecto de las potencias aadas de Estad0s
Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
Aplausos Mercedes.
DOMINGO Orosco.

A nombre lie la Comisi0n de
Festejos nombrada por Ia Legis.
latura de Puerto Rico para reci'
bir a los miembros del Congreso
Americana, durante su Ultima Vi
sta a Puerto Rico, me es muy
grato felicitarle a usted y al be-
nemerito Cuerpo de la Policia In
sular por la esplendida coopcra-
ci6n que prestaran con tai mott
vo.
Personalmcnte me he sentido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
PCEDEN vTAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por el Go
.bernador:
. Para Cuba: al senior Arturo To
Tres, de Ponce.
Para Santo Domingo: al sehot
Eladio Camacho, de San Juan; y
Iel sefior Domingo Olzagastv, de
Arroyo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-01
TiSita de Hustres Reprcsehtdnte'
dc los Estddos CnidOs.
ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVA
DE PUERTO RICO

g
Comision Coniunta de Recibi-
miento Y Festejos.
San Juan, z. r., tAbril 80. 1919.
Sr. Geo. II. Shanton,
Jefe de la Policia Insular.
San Juan, p. Il.
Estimado seiior Stanton;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
SHIPYARD WORKERS
FOOLISH TO STRIKE
Policy of Emergency Fleet Corporation
Will be to LET Jobs Stand
Needs Breathing Spell.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It would
be the policy of the government in
shipyard strikes to "let the job stand =
Charles Piez, director general of the
Emergency Fleet corporation said TO
day. lie referfed particularly to the
situation at Seattle. where he said men
had been out for a week, and at San
Francisco, where he said it was report
ed workers in two trades intended to
go out shortly and tie up all the work
III the district
Mr.. Piez declared most of the ship
yards needed breathing SPELL that he
did not think the government would
continue to furnish work at extremely
high wages unless increased skin and
output justified it and that in his view
i was highly unwise for shipyarl
workers in their own interest to call
tlit''a II existing scales
an Atlantic coast yard that I
have in mind, he said s'work men to-
day receive 80 for putting in time that
brought them 81 Il year ago and the
average output per individual has
dropped in the same period to 66 2-a
| per cent of what it was one year ago
Combining this decreased deficiency
with the increased wage the result has
been to make ship construction eest en-
tirely unreasonable. :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
STRIKE SITUATION
is MORE SERIOUS
More Workmen Out in Belfast and
Along the Clyde, Bringing Industry
to Standstill.

LONDON. Jan 3o-Ihe situation both
on the CLYDE and in Belfast where strikes
arc in progress with widespread paralysis
of industry became more serious today
In Belfast manufacturing concerns which
were generating their own current for
power purposes had l. close. down their
plants as tie workers in the private in
stalation joined the strikers The black.
smiths, the boilermakers and the ship
wrights decided to notify their employers
that the conditions OF the settlement they
ask should embody an increase of 50 per
cent in the earning power on piece work.
Along the CLYDE many corporation cleo
tricians struck. compelling the corporations
to stop the current for public work. re-
tanning such current as they were able to
generate for the use of the hospitals and
FOR street lighting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
CLAIMS DEATH WAS
DUE TO ACCIDENT
Defense in Case Against Maine Preach
er Trying to Discredit Evidence
of Wife Murder.

SACO. Me, Jan. 30-The defense in.
the trial of Henry III. Hall for the muir
der of his wife continued today its pur-
pose to discrcdit the evidence that Mrs
Hall died from injuries received at the
hands of the lay preacher of the Union.
Baptist church at Wells Depot
Counsel for Hall claimed the woman
accidentally fell from bridge into
brook, thus sustaining the only injury re-
ceved, and that discolorations on the
throat and elsewhere developed after Mrs
Hall died.
DIR. Charles +. Traynor, county medical
examiner, who was under cross-examina-
tlon when court adjourned yesterday, was
recalled for further questioning by the de-
Tense. Under questioning by George J..
Emery, Halls counsel, Dr. Traynor de-
scribed the network of veins in the hn-
man throat He said that the breaking
down of these veins might cause discolor-
alton
Dr. Thomas f. Pitt of Wells Depot, who
was called to attend Mrs Hall while she
lay near the railroad bridge from which
she took her fatal plunge, said Mrs. Hall
was in semi-conscious state when he
arrived and did not speak After reach
ing home the witness said, he tried to
get AIRS. Hall to talk TO him. but her
only response was that She recognized
his voice While they were placing Mrs.
Hall on the motor car the preacher Of
fered no explanation of his wife's fall,
the witness said.
The attorney for the deefnse brought
ont through DR.. Pitt that after Mrs. Hall
had been taken to a hospital at Biddeford
the preacher remained at the doctor 5
home for the night. Hall spoke Of going
to the hospital, but DIR. Pitt told him his
wife was very low and he could do moth
ing for her and advised against ii. Dr..
| Pitt testified that he had often been in
the company of Hall and his wife and had
seen no indication of hostility. He ad-
mitted under redirect examination. how
ever, that he had no knowledge of their
| home life.
! DR.. John A. Mcdonald of Machias, who
assisted at the autopsy, described in de
tail the various marks and injuries found
on Mrs. Halls body when the examina.
ton was made He was asked by tn,
county attorney if he found any one in,
jury on the body which could have of it
self caused death. The witncss's answer
was no. pear-shaped depression and
other marks ON the throat might have
! been caused, DIR. Mcdonald said, BY grip
ping or squeezing with great pressure.
When taken in hand for cross -eyamina
ton DR. Mcdonald was asked If there ap
peared anywhere in the notes taken a
the autopsy a statement as to cause o
/ death and in reply read paragraph say
ing: Cause of death shock, internal in
jury Of BRAIN" He explained that tn
word from" was omitted from not
which should have read, Cause of deaf
shock from internal injury of brain"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
LOCAL SAMPLES In
BUTTER SCORING
Will Be Held in Burlington Saturday
Miss Grace Holbrook in Glass in
Butter Making.

The first educational butter scoring
for 1919 win be held in Morrill, hall in
Burlington Saturday, Feb. /, and it is
expected that several samples of but
ter from this section win be on exhi-
bition, as, well as samples of southern
and western butter. Samples made
during the short course, which closes
Saturday, also. will be included Miss
Grace Hollro of this town is mem
Der of the short course class in butter
making and will be present with other
students at the scoring Saturday. II
also Is expected that buttermakers from
this section will attend
The scoring furnishes an unusual op-
portunity for buttermakers of the. state
to sample and Judge their own butter
in comparison with that from other
states. After the regular scoring the
buttermakers present viii be asked to
score several samples OF. butter and i
suitable prize win he. awarded to the
person doing the best. scoring Prizes
also will be awarded to buttermalsers
entering samples in. the first scoring
These prizes include fountain pens
| books on butter and cheese, and variou:
pieces Of silverware
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
TAKEN FROM TRAIN
AND FINED SIS
Frank Barry of Guilford, Who Works
in Putney, Pleads Guilty Of Intoxi-
cation, After Accident.

Frank Barryiyof Guilford, who is en-
sineer. in. the Robertson paper mill in
Putney, was taken off the o clock
train, northbound, last evening by
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman and Chief
of-Poliee George Wilson and placed in
the police station for safe keeping over
night. This morning he. pleaded guilty
in the municipal court to a charge of
intoxication, third offense, and Acting
Judge, G. III. Miller fined him SIS and
costs of $3.50. He was sentenced also
TO serve 80 days in Newfane Jail, hut
the Jail sentence was suspended and
Barry was placed on probation for one
year, with the. special provision that he
communicate weekly with the proba-
tion officer. He was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Weilman to awai,
| tho arrival of funds.
| While intoxicated yesterday Barry
drove into Halifax man, took OF two
wheels of the man S wagon and threw
him out, rendering him unconscious
and the officers say he then drove away
without finding out how the injured
man was.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
YALE STUDENTS
AND COPS CLASH
Four of Former Arrested and One Taken
to Hospital as Result of
Midnight Riot.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan 30
Four Yale students were arrested and
another taken to a hospital injured in
q riot at midnight last night in which
three policemen and about 100 students
took part. The bout started when the
police elected student from dance
hall, The police drew revolvers after
several attempts were made to free the
detained students and succeeded in
taking four to police headquarters
They were charged with obstructing
the police in performance of their
duties. One policeman was injured
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30

STOCKHOLDERS
TO MEET FEB. 5
Reorganization Plans for
Valley Fair Going
Forward Well
NEW ARTICLES OF
ASSOCIATION DRAWN
Old Name Retained With. Addition Of
inc. Text of Call for Meeting to
Be Held in Brooks House Parlor Next
week Saturday.

Reorganization plans for the Valley
Fair association are going forward expe
ditiously in charge OF the committee con-
sisting Of Frank T. Barber, Frank d. L
Stowe and Glenham Jones, authorized by
the stockholders at their annual meeting
to prepare the way for placing the fair
OH more stable footing.
Articles OF association for new cor
poration have been drawn up. which win
be sent to the secretary OF state, and a.
notice to the stockholdss is beng sent
out today calling meeting to take dehn-
lie legal action whereby the property OF
| the association may be acquired BY the
new corporation This notice reads as
follows:
Notice IS hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Valley
Fair. association viii be held in the Brooks
House parlors at Brattlcboro, in the eoun-
tg OF Nindhan, and state OF Vermont. on
saturday, the sth day OF February, 1919,
! at > o clock in the afternoon, to act upon
the following articles:
y. To see ii the corporation viii vote
Ito sell and convey either at public or
private sale, the entire assets OF said Val
ley Fair association; and to appoint an
!, agent to sell and convey the same for
and in behalf OF said Valley Fair associ-
!, alton.
- To see if the said Valley Fair rs.
sociation will vote TO assign to an assign.
!, &C its entire assets for the benefit Of all
OF the creditors OF said Valley Fair asso.
ciation; ard to appoint an agent to trans
fer and convey all OF said properly and
, assets TO the assignee.
% ). To transact any other business
properly before said meeting.
. ".Brattleboro, Vermont, January 80
lole.''
/ The articles OF association are for tbs
incorporation Of the Valley Fair Associ
Eation, Inc, the old name being preserved
with the addition OF the abbreviatior
Inc" (Incorporated1. The purposes ar,
to purchase suitable grounds. fit up. keel
! in repair and manage the same with tn,
| appurtenances thereof for agricultural
fairs and carry on all such business as i
incident thereto at Brattleboro The cap
ital stock is Sl5,o divided into 30
shares of so each.
As the old stock is of no value an,
: everybody seems interested to see th
: fair continue it is not anticipated tha
!. there viii be any opposition to the r.
2 organization plan The idea of the con
!. mittee is that the present stockholders
: If they voted to sell, would receive cnoug
! to pay up the present Indebtedness OF ovc
sll 900, which would mean a eaneellatio
Z, OF the note bearing the names Of the
rectors OF the fair The purchase pric
would come from the proceeds, of the. sal
! of stock in the new. association. 1t, is b,
:. heyed that this would be much more "a
: isfaetory than for the signers of the not
iS to force sale Of the property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
DIR. CLARENCE BLAKE
DIES IN BOSTON
Member of Consulting Staff of Brattle-
boro Memorial Hospital-Married
Brattleboro Woman.

DR.. Clarence John Blake, one OF Bos-i
tons widely known physicians and sur
geons and one of tho consulting staff of
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital, died
yesterday at his home, DIG Marlborough
street, goston, following brief fitness
lie would have been 10 years old Feb. D.
He was son of John Harrison and "a
rah Anna tHowel Blake and a native OF
Boston He was a graduate OF the RoS-
bury Latin school, the Lawrence Scien-
tific school at Harvard and received his
medical degree from Harvard in 1865. The
next four years he spent IN study abroad,
during which time the University of vi
emma conferred upon him the degree of
on.
Dr. Blake became lecturer at Harvard
npon his return to this country, and later
an instructor until 1898, when he was
made professor of otology, continuing as
such up to 1913. when he resigned and
was. made professor emeritus in that sci
enee. From 1871 he served as aural sur
geon at the Massachusetts, Eye and Ear
| intirlnary He also had served as presi.
dent Of the Infants hospital, manager OF
the Childrens' hospital and trustee Of the
Vincent hospital in Boston and OF the
Howe school in Indiana.
From 1879 until 1882, DR.. Blake va'
editor Of the American journal Of 0tolo
gy He belonged to many societies IL
was interested from its beginning in tn,
| Ncw England drenfell association and hac
served as direceor of the Internationa
tsrenfell association. lie married twice
His first wife. Miss Hughes. whom h
married IN 1874. died in California, Oh
Sept s, 1907 he married Miss Mary 4
IIonghton. eldest daughter OF the late Ru
lfnS Houghton Of Rrattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
HARVARD DOCTORS
LAND At PORTLAND
Members of Surgical Unit Arrive on
Steamer Megantic on its Way to
New York.

& PORTLAND. Me-, Jan. 3o-The
White Star steamship Megantic from
Liverpool for New York, touched
here today to disembark the
Harvard surgical unit and officers of
the Y. NJ. c. 4. The Americans pro.
ceeded home by rail- Nineteen Cana
dian nurses, members of the unit, had
left the ship with Canadian troops at
Halifax Tuesday. a committee repre-
senting Mayor Andrew ]. Peters Of
Boston and many friends of members
of the surgical unit were here to well
come the Americans.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
AUBURN REGRETS
LOSS OF PASTOR
Lewiston Journal Says Rev. Dr.. Wood
in Has Been Prominent in Affairs
of Civic Interest

Rev. DR. Herbert Pekin Woodin of Au-
burn, Me-, who has accepted the call to
the Centre Congregational church of Brat
tleboro, announced to his Auburn coilgre
CATION that that was to be his last sun
day with them. and on Tuesday night Dis
resignation was read and accepted at the
annual business meeting of the chueea,
following a supper. The Lewiston Sun
of "Wednesday said in its report OF the
meeting: 1T is with great deal of re-
gret that the Auburn church bids iare-
well to the pastor who las oaen with
them for the past II years and who has
made a big place for himself in tho city
Of Auburn
The Lewiston Evening journal ci Mon
day said in connection with DR. kYoodin's S
acceptance of the call to nrattieboro;
'Duiing lis stay in Auburn Dir. Woodin
has been prominent in affairs OF civic u
terest. tie has been greatls interested in
school work. has been a friend to All col
lege activities, and has always seconded
any effort for education and well being
of the young people of the city. He has
been prominent, too, in church gather
ings and has held several important Offices,
among them the presidency of the Maine
Congregational Conference and Missionary
society in 1915. Dr. Woodin is a Mason
of high degree and an enthusiastic sup
porter of the Grange Sincere good wish.
es Of many friends follow him and his
wife to their new home
An ecclesiastical council to dismiss Dr.
Woodin has been called for next Wednes
day. DR. Woodin will come here Satur
day night to preach Sunday and viii re
turn to Auburn to attend the council ans
complete packing his household goods
which is now In progress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-30
TO AMERICAN WoMANHooD
Army of Occupation Starts Move
to Erect washington Memorial.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY or
OCCUPATION, Jan. 20 (Associated
Press A movement to erect in
Washington D. G., q monument to
- American womanhood in eommem-
Grafton of her loyalty, sacrifices and
devotion to the American expcdi-
tionary forces. has been started by
the third Ameriean army. Letters
suggesting the idea were written
recently to all the commanding Off
GERS of third army by Col. L. st. J.
Grclle. ir., commander of the 9th
field artillery, third division. 1t is
proposed that Gen. Pershing appoint
a committee to take up the work
and only. members Of American ex-
peditionary forces, the navy and
merchant marine be permitted to
contribute to the fund,