davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Bills Of the Week

Rialto--stung by the attempts Of q de-
signing woman to Willy her in the eyes
Of her husband, Judith Rutledge signs
over = $4,000, 600 estate. willed her by
tho father OF her husband, In Her King
dom III Dreams" starring Anita Stewart.
which 10 to be seen At the Rialto Sunday
and the first half OF the week. As Judith
Rutledge, Miss Stewart depicts one OF the
most admirable OF all characters por-
trayed during her screen career. First as
Q country girl who longs for life In a
large city. and next as the secretary to the
Wall street power, James Warren. The
theme OF the story centers about Judith
Rutledge an unsophisticated country girl
whose loyalty to her employer prompts
him to ask her to marry his rather ir-
resolute son. II r. . photoplay OF more
than everage interest.
Muse-'Ths Jungle Trail" shown at
the Muse theater Sunday 10 William Far
nuns latest. II 10 story about 4 man
who went to Africa to get the where
withal to win q girls hand, and who was
doubIe-crosaed by q rival II 10 . photo
play Of punch and power. suspense and
thrills Love interest and rivalry de-
velop from the start and the play keeps
one in state Of expectancy from Its be-
ginning.
sun-As its special feature for the week,
the Sun theater will present lombard,
Ltd.," with Bert Lyteli as the star. for .
run OF seven days, beginning today .Loul-
bardi, "a" is va~'oretv dc" 90 as
fashion show. a girl she " and highly
AivsrtinE comedy drama Of the screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

lombard, an eccentric italian genius.
whose artistic tendencies exceed his bust-
ness acumen and who finds himself IN
dire straits and facing bankruptcy because
his faith in human nature has made him
toe easy" with dsfrauding customers,
Certainly nothing that Bert Lytel has
previously done quite comes up to his In
t"roretat'on Of the part of Tito lombard
In hts support 10 Alice Lake, a. the girl
In tbs shop, who really was loyal to Its
tempermental and quiet lovable employ
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

1.-THE Cry of the weak which is to be
three days starting Thursday. Miss Fan
nile Ward. is said by herself to have the
greatest screen role OF her career The
narrative shows how q girl brought up II
environment and married the district at
torney. and how her weaker-minded
brother remained in the underworld until
reclaimed to a better life by a devoted
sisters love.
Moon--rn Impossible Catherine" the
Virginia Pearson picture showing today
Moon theater. william B. Davidson ts
on. Of those fighting heroes that find
favor with both the feminine and masru-
line portion OF the audience. INDUCING
in battle OF Wills and fist fight or
two he holds the attention of every one
during his work on the screen. virginia
Pearson, as Impossible Catherine.
spoilt and pretty heiress, rides roughshod
over all with whom she comes In contact;
il KIDNAPPED and forced TO marry cave
man Deserving him a. the r r,.s, ds oppus
husband follows and finds her and brings
her back and imprisons her on his ranch
in the lumber lands. Not until he ts
wounded in her defense did Catherine FIND
her heart and realize the true worth OF
tense moments and rapid heart beats.
Iothrop--Sunday, Miss Allison IN
Castles in the Air:" Floyd comedy and
Pathe News. Monday and Tuesday. Viola
Dana In Stolen Evidence; comedy ana
Paths NeW: Wednesday tSs ana 1o nhurs STAY
Ranger" and comedy. Friday and satur-
day, Tom MIX in Rough Riding Ro-
nance" comedy and Pathe News.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Ing role Of male modiste. Most Of the
action transpires in the swagger Fifth ave-
nue. dressmaking establishment of Tito
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

TT oW long is your next pic
n ture! certain star was
~ asked. She answered: Five
reels, two pages in the Saturday Eve
ming Post and FIVE electric signs
with the producers name featured"
Equity pictures, the new distribu-
ting channel for the Clara Kimball
Young pictures. offered 100000 this
week for a piece of theatrical prop
erty which Messrs. Shubert are in
control Of Lee Shubert and H. K.
Somborn are comforting daily on
what IS termed the most valuable
piece Of dramatic stock ever bought.
The Paul Studios. Inc, is planning
the erection in Los Angeles Of an
independent picture producing plant
at cost Of Sl,500000. The company
is backed by southern California
and New York capital. The build
ings will cover a 20-acre site.
In praise Of June Matthias, who
wrote the script for Lombard,
Ltd" an adaptation from the Hat
ton play of the same title, Max
we'll Karger says: "A woman can
write of things feminine-and of
things masculine also, She knows
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

'.~ READ
"EL IMPARCIAL."

make the League Of Nations into
what it pretends to be, but is
not-an instrument of interna-
tional justice. Russia and Ger
many and Austria will be admit
ted to the league; the indemni-
ties will be reduced, and assu-
RANGES given that the money will
go to those in distress in the de-
vastated countries and not to f.
nanciers and holders of war
bonds. There is no problem in
Europe that an international So
cialist Congress could not settle
in six hours more justly that the
present Peace Conference has
settled in six months. ~~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
A PEACE TIME PROBLEM

Peace problems are no less pressing
than those of war. Every communi-
ty has them. They are not less i'm
portant or urgent than war tasks be-
cause they are problems of peace.
San Juan has her peculiar problems
just as New York or New Orleans or
Oshkosh.
One of them is transportation.
Proper preparedness would have
prevented the necessity of facing this
problem just as preparedness would
have made Allied Victory come sooner.
Little attention has been paid to
the city's transportation needs since
1912. Then the Legislature and the
City jointly studied the City's trans
portation problem and decided that
double-tracking was necessary.
The solution then considered i'm
perative has not yet been brought
about because of terms which made
double tracking impossible.
Since that time San juan has gain
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

can say, but this much seems
certain, whether the Germans
sign or refuse to sign, the pres
ent government which purports
to be a government of majority
Socialists, but is in reality a gov
ernment of financiers, will fall.
The Independent Socialists will
take power, and they will pro-
ceed really to socialize the Ger
man industries, to break up the
great estates and to put an end
to profiteering. And l wonder
how the Allies are going to like
that =? l wonder if they are going
to be more pleased with a real
Socialist government that they
are with the present pretended
Socialist government, which
they citicize so bitterly.
The last word about this peace
treaty, as about everything else
in Europe and America, is that
it waits for the coming of So
cialism. 1t is my belief that in
side of one year we shall see So
cialist governments in Italy and
France, and a Labor government
in England. Then it will be a
simple matter to redress these
international wrongs, and to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
WITH MURIATIC ACID

Tomas Torres Baerga, who
while being a policeman killed his
mistress Juana 'La AviadOra" :,
and who had recently been set
free on parole, went yesterday.
about noon time, at Maria Quin-
tana's home, Callej6n de la Capt.
LA, in this city. Maria was having
a chat with Margaro Polanco and
Juana Ramos, the latter being anO
ther mistress Og Baerga, when he
suddenly appeared and thew over
the three the contents of miste-
riOus bottle. This proved to be mu-
riatic acid, and the 2 women were
so badly burned, that they had to
be removed to the Municipal Hos
pital, where, according to the in
we obtained this morn
ing, their condition is serious. Ma
ria Quintana is reported as blind
because Of the effect Of the liquid
on her left eye. Baerga was sent to
the Penitentiary, without bail.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
3F NY OWN LATEST WORLD NEWS
WIRELESS SERVICE

grant two days Of grace for actual
event if Germans pledge themsel-
YES to sign. One reason for delay
is fact that if there were no one
man government to deal with, de'
lay would be inevitable.
LONDON: Widely different
views were expressed today ON
sinking of the captive German
feet by their crews at Scape Flow.
Weekly Dispatch says editorilly
that the public will insist upon
the disclosure of the blunder or
blunders whose trustfulness was
so cynically assured. Details of
the sinking show that is was care
fully arranged by officers and
crews. Ship went down as explo-
sives has been removed opening
sea cocks which was their only
means. Ships went down slowly
with German flag, which crews
had hoisted, showing at mast
heads. Crews -compoed entirely
of Germans under terms of armis
tice which did not permit of Bri-
tish guards aboard. They took
to boats when ships began to set
tie. Some of them refused to stop
when challenged and were fired
upon resulting in few casualties.
Officers and men made prisoners
but no statement made as to how
they will be dealt with.
PARIS: Bulletin: Council of
Four has definitely rejected Ger
mans suggestion that furthed al
formations be made in peace trea-
ty.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
~
June %, 1919.

June %, 1919.
LONDON: All the German
ships at Scapa Flow have been
sunk with the exception of the
battleship BADDEN. This was
officially announced this even
ing. German feet was scuttled
by crews opening the seacocks ac-
cording to a Thursdan dispatch
to Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Germans swan ashore. State
ment issued by Admiralty says
the latest reports from Scapa
Flow say all the interned ships
have been sunk except BADEN
which is still afoat. Five light
cruisers have been sunk but three
have been beached, eighteen des-
trOyers rest still afioat.
ROME: King has requested
Francisco Nitti, former minister
of Treasury to from new cabinet
and it has been semi-Officially re-
ported that Premier IttOni will be
foreign minister.
NEW YORK: President elect
PessOa of Brasil arrived in Was
hington this afternoon. Impress
siye ceremonies attended his arri-
val here, twenty guns salute was
fired. Cavalry acted as escort
and acting Secretary of State
Polk and other officials met party
at station. Tomorrow Secretary
Daniels will be host at luncheon
on MAYFLOWER during trip to
Mount Vernon.
WASHINGTON: Evening Star
says that recent development
along border and in Mexico was
learned officially today to have
brought a radical change in at
titude of this government toward
Mexico and watchful waiting has
been abandoned for watchful pre-
paredness. War Department has
perfected plans to throw punitive
expedition for adequate strength
as soon as word comes of repri7
sails by Villistas. Orders would
include creation of neutral zone.
BOSTON: Steamer NORTH
LAND with several hundred pas
and large French cargo
ran aground ON West Island ten
miles from Buzzards Bay, entran-
ce to Cape Cod early today. All
three hundred fifty passengers re-
ported landed safely.
PARIS: Dispatch from Ger
many over American Military
wire stated that Doctor Edward
David, former President of Ma
tional assembly, had been asked
to form new cabinet. Advices in
dicated that Erzberger Would
head Peace delegation. German
provincial press 81 strongly urg-
ing the speedy signing of treaty
and Berlin advices indicate the
entire country throughout are in
favor of signing. ~
WEIMAR: Cabinet changed
it's mind about not meeting for
forty-eight hours and late to-
night went another all nights ses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
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,
92 Temple Court, Collins Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

FOR SALE. - Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanicalgls6ut needs
coat of paint. Tires good. Win
sell this car at; a bargain as I am
preparing to leave the Island.
Inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, 8 Y. M. @. A. xuvx.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23


Ito be assessed by an Allied COM
mission. In other words, Ger
many shall sign a blank check,
and the Allies in their own good
time will write in the amount.
And then there is the question
of the Saar Valley, one of the
blacklist spots in the treaty.
France wanted German coal, and
had right to it, because the
Germans had wantonly destroy
ed the better part of the French
coal mines. But the French,
bankers were not satisfied to
take the coal, they wanted to get
mines forever. Wilson would
not let them grab purely Ger
man territory, but he consented
to a compromise: the Saar Val
ley is to be governed for fifteen
years by the League Of Nations,
and then a vote of the population
is to be taken. In other words,
what has been ordained is a fif-
teen years quarrel between
France and Germany; fifteen
years of electioneering and of
nationalist propaganda, with
each side trying to "pack" the
country, each side trying to
drive out the people of the other
side, each side making charges
and countercharges.
Why did Wilson agree to this
insanity? Well, he was facing
the claws of the tiger, and he
wanted French backing against
Italy, which is trying to grab
several times as much as Fran
ce. (Over there in Rome is
D'Annunzio, climbing a noun
tain with a knife in his teeth"
as he describes it in his poetic
phraseology.) And England and
France and Italy and Belgium
were all tied up in a net Of secret
treaties which Wilson had never
forced them to repudiate.
Back in February, 1917, l sent
the President a telegram, urging
that America should intervene
in the war, but that as prelimin-
/ ary to such action the President
should demand from the govern
ments of the Allied nations an
agreement that all territories
taken from the Central Powers
as a result of the war, should be
made Independent and self-gov-
erning under international qua
rantee and protection. l record
this proposal here and I shall
mention it every now and then,
because it still remains the only
just and sane solution of the
problem. The proposal, which
Woodrow Wilson failed to carry
out, must some day be carried
out by the Socialist Internatio-
nal. Wilson did not answer my
telegram, and so far as | know
did not attempt to follow the
suggestion. AT that time he had
the Allied governments at his
mercy, and he should never have
given. them either financial or mil
ltary aid without making them
back down from the secret trea-
tiles. Now, of course, they have
got what they wanted from
America, and all that they ask is
that America shall stand back
and let them plunder the carcass
of Germany.
Will Germany sign the treaty =?
lat the time of writing no one
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

sion trying to find Cabinet that
would take responsibility for fix,
ing peace conditions Doctor Da.
vid still leading candidate for pre-
mier.
EKATERINODAR: Southern
forces of General Denekine, anti
BOlshevik. leader, are advancing
rapidly toward Volga in pursuit
of demoralized Soviet troops. Fif-
hy thousand Bolshevik are repOr-
ted fleeing in panic from Don re-
gion toward Volga.
WASHINGTON: Proposed am
mendment to pending prohibition
enforcement bill giving President
authority to repeal war time pro-
hibitionact as it affects light wine
and beer was rejected by house
judiciary committee twelve to five.
WASHINGTON: Commodore
Berthof, COmmandant Coast
Guard, retires June Both after
thirty years service, Secretary Da
niels announced today.
WASHINGTON: Information
has been received at Navy Depart
ment that the British dirigible
R-34 would not leave Great Bri-
tish ON round trip across Atlantic
before July fourth.
June %, 1919.
LONDON: Germany will sign
the Peace Treaty of Allied and
Associated Powers. National AS
sembly this afternoon by vote of
two hundred thirty seven to one
hundred thirty--eight decided to
sign. Assembly also voted conf
dence in new government of Herr
Bluer by two hundred thirty six
to eighty nine. Sixty eight men
bers abstained from voting.
PARIS: Communication from
Germans to Council or Four relat-
ing to vote of assembly at Wei
mar reached President Wilson at
seven fOrty-fve this evening and
are now being cOpsidered by coun-
sci. One communication unders-
TODD to announce that assembly
voted. in favor of signing with
certain reservations.
PARIS: Dispatches reaching
Peace Delegation late
today from Weimer said a deci-
sion had been reached by Germans
to ask for further delay from
Allies but social democrats and
Centrists found that delay. In
some quarters belief was expires
sed that signing of Peace Treaty
would take place Wednesday.
View of members of council of
that everything looked favorable
to signing of Treaty and that it
was possible for it to take place
on Tuesday.
WASHINGTON: Peace re-
ports from abroad indicate that
actual signing of Treaty may not
he accomplished before Wednes-
day. These reports indicate that
Allies will not seek to enforce sign
ing by tomorrow, the last day
granted the Germans, but Will
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

The treaty offered to Germa-
ny has been before the world for
a week .or, two and my mail is
full of letters from comrades
who want to know what think
about it and who tell me what
/ ought to thing. Which extre-
me shall l fly to? Shall I agree
with the statement of Benson
and Walling and Russell and Sto-
kes, who say it is the greatest
gain for Democracy in a thou
sand years? Or shall l agree
with my Bolshevik friends and
my pacifist friends, who tell me
that it is a complete betrayal of
the fourteen points, and what
do l think of my "man with a
megaphone" now?
Well, won't go to either ex-
treme. The treaty is bad, but
then think how much worse it
might be. At least it, will end
the war, and l feed about this
war as the old darky who said
he liked to stub his toe, because
it felt so good when it stopped
hurting, :. Wilson has yielded
some to the clamors of the i'm
perialist statesmen of Europe, all
of whom had promised plunder
to their peoples, and all of whom
know that failure to keep their
promises will mean their down.
fall. But he has made them all
bring down their demads to the
very bone, and the proof of what
he has done may be read in the
dissatisfaction of the Tory news
papers of England and France.
With Italy, it appears at
the moment of writing, he is
in deadlock. 1t appears that he
has given way in the case of
Japan. I suspect that the inter-
national Socialist movement is
some day going to find itself
with the problem of Japan on
it's hands,-so l would advise the
comrades not to be too hasty in
committing themselves.
It is interesting to notice that
in the case Of indemnities, the
Allied statesmen have not dared
to admit the truth to their peo-
Piles. All. these countries are on
the verge of bankruptcy. They
are all paying the interest on
their bonds out of new loans,
which is lige business concern
paying it's dividends out of new
stock sales-a prison offence
anywhere in America.
In England and France and
Italy and Belgium the people
have beenspromised that Germa-
ny will pay the cost of the war,
and now. it is clearly realized
that Germany can never pay the
cost Of the war. Heavy taxes
must be imposed to pay it. In
England the Tories are prepar-
ing what they call Imperial
Preference, which means tariff
to .puut the new taxes into the
masses ofthe people. In France
the government has not dared to
propose a tax-program, nor even
to demobolize, for fear of unem.
polyment and insurrection. They
dare notEtell the truth to the
people, and instead of stating q
fixed sum that Germany is to
pay, they declare that Germany
shall sign an agreement to pay
the costs of the war; this cost
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

ed at least 10000 in population. The
city has grown in spite Of its lack of
proper transportation facilities.
Further growth will be stimulated
in the degree in which facilities for
extension are provided. .
Adequate street car service is one
of the chief incentives for city deve-
lopment.
Porto Rico Railway Light &
Power Company, ~,
San Juan wouldn't be San Juan
without the street cars. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

mission, is one of the candidates
mentioned to succeed as Sub-Trea
surer of Porto Rico Mr.. L. Vene-
gas, who is leaving the post in
order to return to the BancO Te-
rritorial y Agrfcola de. Puerto Ri
20. 'E sBS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
THE NEXT SUB-TRASURER

The actual Food Commission
will cease on the 30th. instant. E.
M. vassalIo, Secretary Of the Com
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
THEpEACE TERMS
BY Claudio Cap6.

nance ranking with those Of Anatoe France, Blasco
Ibanezs' and other European writers whose Pegasus
drank plentfuy at the fountain Of the peoples suffer
ing. n9e
By the way the modern Porto Rican novel yet wait
ing for to call it into life This work must be
planned and executed stricky along LIVING lines and
vein for the treasure seeker We believe that he Jung
le' is good model for the work. and hope that Whe
ther the reader intends going into the novel writing bust
ness or not he will have day little spare time to
through that interesting book. ,t., -.
The article that follows from the pen Of Upton
Sinclair We reproduce because we have spoken sew
eral times in this column in reference to the Treaty Of
Peace Were we to add anything about the subject it
would be in essence the we have already said;
therefore, read Mr. sncars opinion and make your own
conclusions. .a...# .ea ~: ,s....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
BASE BALL SCORES
American LeG1ltc.

American League.
New York, 6; Chicago, 4; Phila-
delphia, 8; st. Louis, 81, Boston,
2; Detroit. 5; Washington, 4; Gle
veland, 0.
National League
Brooklyn, 1; New York, 3; Pitts
burg, Z; Chicago, s; Cincinnati,
A: st. Louis, 6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23


BAY MUNTE; ALA: Frank
FOukle, a white farmer of SilbeI
Hall, was shot to death today
while asleep in cell of Baldwin
Jail by posse of nine men who gai'
ned access to Jail by overpowering
the sheriff and securing keys.
WASHINGTON: DR.. PessOa,
President elect of Brasil, paid
tribute to George Washington to-
day as first in the hearts of those
who love liberty and democracy
in touching ceremony before
tomb of Washington. a eat.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

BERLIN: New German gabi-
net formed yesterday is under pre-
miership of Herr Baner, formerly
Minister of Labor with DR.. Her
mon Muller, MAJORITY socialist
leader, as minister of Foreign af-
fairs. Vice Premier is Erzberger
and DR.. David is minister Of In
terror.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

."REIS UNDERWEAR"
At special price. See Coma
lez Padin Co. corner window
disply get your supplies nOwn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-24
Winter Underwear

The entire assortment Of New winter under
wear is ready. Values are better than ever
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-24

The entire assortment Of New winter &
wear ready. Values AREGl&Hzz1z(
in
y o ne amou VI
IFleeed Lined Union utsn V&y8
raj grades at woo,c
| $15O Up o $3.50 8X&8& II IA
Wool lands kand WooU I
n a
ptoS al ESeEERy&E - I'D
-
| from
| to ef = ~ ny
dunn VessN ~
/ andPa
! soc up o
ndPa
'oF up 70 PA"0o $19Sl
edandWoo I'm 1900 oo> y wy
/ att Vests andP
AT Special Low Pncs CSC to