davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

ci6n que recaiga sobre el asunto
en- ef Senado Americana. La
prensa expone una serie de per-
juicios que esta sufriendo Cuba,
"a causa de la dilaci6n en- la firma
de la paz y excita al Gobierno
"a recuperar su soberanla.
MADRID, noviendbre 26.-Ef
Gobierno, ante ell conficto de la
|poblacion sin pan, Sc ha incau-
tado de las panaderias y ha en-
pezado a trabajar en- elias con
los huelguistas a los que ha da-
do los jornales pedidos. La 81
tuaci6n no esta soluucionada, pc
ro por 10 menos, Sc ha evitado ell
choque que parecfa inminente.
MADRID, 26.-El Almirante
Don Manuel Florez, Ministro de
Marina. esta aquejado de una
grave pulmonia. Como la edad
del iinstre paciente es algo avan-
zada, Sc teme un desenlace fu-
nesto. La gravedad aver era tai
que Sc administr6 al enfermo la
extramauncion.
BARCELONA, 26.-Despues
de celebrar sendas entrevistas
con ell Presidente del Consejo de
Ministries Sr. Sanchez de Toca
y con ell Ministro de la Goberna-
ci6n Sr. Burgos y Mazo han re-
gresado aver a Barcelona los pa
tronos catalanes que fueron en-
una delegation a Madrid. Los
patronos han ofrecido al Gobier-
no su cooperation para ayudarle
a sortear los escollos que amena-
zan turbar la paz interior de Es-
paiia.
MADRID, 26.-Los producto-
res de arroz han enviado al Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Ell GRAN sPOETA VII1LAEsPESA
EN Ell INSTITUTE JOSE
DE DIEGO
La ueldda dc estg a,oche


A las ocho y media Sc celebrara en-
lei Institute Universitarlo Jose de
Diego una velada en- honor del poeta
Francisco -Villaespesa, con el siguiente
prograna
Marcia de Cadiz; salutaci6n del
Institute &c Diego al poeta don Fran
Icisco Villaespesa, por Cayetano Coll
Cucli; Discurso pOr f. Villaespesa
Selection Musical; Alma Necturna,
Poesfa de Jose de Diego, recitada por
su hijo Pepito de Diego; Rec.taci6n
por L. r. Chevremont; Selection Mu-
'sical; Poesfa por Eugenio Font; III
TINA Cuerda, de don Jose de Diego. por
Enrique Jimenez Sola; Recitaciones
per ell ilustre poeta villaespesa; LA
|BORINQUEN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Tn Raid en- Bayamon

que los comercianteS abusaban ALI
del pGblico, subiendo los precios de
los artfculos mas arriba de mi hpldnO,,
visitG las panaderfas y ell comercio; y,
; oh sorpresa!. :. encuentro un pan tan
bueno como el de San Juan, q veces
mejorai a15- gteg.. SG's 81
En- cuanto a los precios de, los co.
mestibles, es yerdad que, EN- aIgunas
,tiendas. .pequeilas suben aqulellos un
POGO mas de 10 qebieran, pero las ten
das grandes, los precios son los mis-
mos que. Ell San Juan: arroz Jap0n
II y Ii centavos libra "a. clase a 10
v II; azlicar "a. clase 10 Y IL libra;
habichuelas japonesas a 10 IL cts;
garbanzos a 10 16 cts. libra; man
teca a 40 cts. libra; granOsa a SO;
dura a 80; papas cts, libra.
El pdblico me inform0 que los all
macenes locales venden las provisiones
al comercio de Bayamon Y pueblo a
precios sumamente equitatiros. sin
exceGerse ell ningdn caso, esta con-
ducta los accredita y les atrae SIM
patfas.
=. -rrg ReDOrter Dete0tiUe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

Elev9 mi aparato en- Catafo hace
|cuarenta ocho horas Y aterrice en-
Baycm6n, al final de la larga calle de
Comerfo, por donde dicen que Sc pa
sea Ghacha mas risuefo que un re-
|dactor de, Periodico Sdespues dc eobrar
el. ,Esa sEsaabado, .osNo celelbre ceelelbr entrevistas
con q vplgo \, ningdn pe6hI nj a min
guna lavandera pregunt6less .siNent al
guna OCCASION habfan visto al trenquilo
pr6fugo. liable con personas serias,
respatables, algunas, eXtranjeras. ~ Y
todas ,estas me repitieroni "A Chacha
no sc, le ,ha yisto tpor aquf nj aititulo
de almanaque de Barreiro--no dire de
Bristol,-desde que ocurri6 la tragedia
del If6nte de don Miguel Lopez. Antes
tampoco".
Y esa es la pura verdad. A Chuchii
sc 10 trag6 la terra, antes del II de
diciembre no da mOtivos siquiera pa
ra una fabula como la del partO de
los montes, pues mas ruido hace un
ratoncillo por los campos de Bayam6n
que este CuchI tan preguntado.
HahinndO lnfdO OH IN npri6dipO Ollp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
CRONICA DE ESPANA
Ell Viaje de Don Alfonso

Durante la guerra las gentes p0pu-
lares pusieron en- boca de la reina
madre estas palabras: "Aqui en- Es-
paiia, los pillos y mi hijo son los uni
cos partidariOs de la causa aliada",
y esta Erase, acknowledgements un POGO
hiperb6lica, estaba llena de verdad en-
ell fondo. 'Los pillos" los republica-
nos, la clase baja y la media en- su
mayoria, eran, jurtamente con el Rey,
aliad0flOs. Ell restO, los que ironica-
mente no podian ser pillOs para ell di-
cho popular, la aristocracia, ell clcro
buena parte de la milicia, Sc incli-
naba manifcstamente favor de los
germanOs.
P0r este, sin duda, ell pueblo de Pa
ris no ha recibidO akora don Alton
SO con la simpatica cOrdialidad de
Otras veces, sinO con muestras de ver-
daderO afecto. va 10 dice lie
Temps:
Era va 4muy popular ell rey d. AL
f0nsO en- este pais;l perO hoy dia, des-
pues de ayudar cien mil familias
francesas tener noticias de sus hi
jos, y perdonados, libertados repa-
triados por Intervention suya miles y
miles de hombres, va no es populari-
dad la que tiene entire nosotros, sino
sincere y hondO carino." Y 45''
En- efecto, el Rey interyino perso-
nalmente en- favor de 122,O0O solda-
dos franceses o belgas, 1850 ingle-
ses y $3.50 italianos, obteniendQ ell
induItO de 10 condenados a muerte y
Ia repatriation de 10000 deportadosi
civiles y militares, enfermos o heri-
dos gravemente.
Don Alfonso, desde la oficina SUI
fragada por 6l donde trabajaban cin-
cuenta secretaries que contestaban
5000 cartas diarias, protesto contra
los campos de castigo por represa-
lias. consiguiendo que Sc suprimieran
los de Halle. Curtres y Berskow; ges-
tion6 y logr6 el internamiento en- Sui
"a de los prisionerOs amenazados de
tuberculosis; consiguio que embarca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Los pioos de pden eprar
Neamica Ha do
goeno habado
ID. JOSE MARIA PEDREIRA

Desde hace algunos dfas Sc encuen
ira entire nosOtros ell Sr. don Jose NJ.
Pedreira, buen amigo nuestro que es
tan conocido y por 10 tanto, tan esti-
mado entire nosOtros. Ell Sr Pedrei-
ra lleyaba alg1n tempo fuera del
pals, residiendo en- la Habana, ocupa-
do Ell gestiones eOmerciales, Y es ma
tural que SUI regreJ puerto Rico
donde ha vivido pOr tantos aiios, don
de ha constitufdo su hogar donde
han nacido sus hijos, haya sido motive
de satisfaction para sus numerosos
amigos.
pero Pedreira ostenta ahora una re
presentation, una delegation que lie
hace mas sinlpdtico todavfa. Pedreira
viene ahora representando don AL
berto Fuentes. Ell famoso viajante de
Sherwin- Williams Co., que estd prepa
rando un viaje a EspaiIa, no puede
venir este alo Puerto Rico
Es la de Fuentes una vista periodical
de tOdOs los afios. Ell popularfsimo au
tor del imperative: Pinte Ahora no
ha dejado de venir aiIo por afiO, para
traernos su algeria contagiosa, su sim
patfa .llesbordante Pero el problema
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

ran Oficiales dc la armada espafioIa en-
los buques hospitales, Y, por lltimo,
inici6, no cej6 hasta lograrlo, que
los barcOs neutrales fueran respeta-
dos por lass naAs submarines, esta-
bleciendose zonas de libre navegaci6n.
Pero yo piensO que toda esta her
mOsa Obra' no hapTia Waldo tantO 81
lel pueblo frances no estuviese en- ell
pleno cohvencimiento de que fue he
cha. no solo por un hombre humani-
tariO en- alto grado, sino por un So
beranO jOven que sentia como 81 fue-
ran prOpios los dolores las alegrias
de Francia.
ST a pesar de su labor caritativa,
don Alfonso, que Sc hallaba rOdeadO de
palaciegos adyersOs, no hubiera te-
nido siempre una sonrisa para. ell
triunfo aliadO, no habrian dorado ahO-
ra ante el las viudas que han lido a
expresarle su gratitud, nj hubiesen
sido tan senciIlas estas palabras con
que lie ofrecieron unas flores las obre-
ras de los jardines de Paris:
Sehof-dijeron-: 'Los obretOs de
Paris y sus suburbios aportan ell re-
conocimiento de sus familias por la
iobra del Rey en- la guerra, ofrecien-
dole estas flores, que hubieran desea-
do offecer tambien la Reina. = =
Desprovistos ahora de flores los jar
dimes de Francia, los senadores de la
RepdbIfea han permitido que Sc re.
cogieran en- los jardines de Luxem-
burgo. cd =,
AceptadIas: son e1 coraz6n de Pa
ris. Recibidfas como un g ssfmboIo,
pues sus acolores 'signifean la union
de Espaha y Frahcias s?hoA A2ai saes :
IapffsY1 Is a3ai5 lkGl# y nci2a55 sti5s
Bt2 ST, dice bien ldn perf6dico madrile-
no Sci Iiomenaje que Sc lei la tribu-
tado al Rey eniParfs, n6''es s1a2 ho-
menaje de fina cortesia francesa, 1sinO
un homemade de spechos, de corazones
abiertOs. !" 20 ~ sfssf- l.ailfz !.
LUIS DIAZ-CANEJA.
Santander, Octubre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
NOtaS IDteIGSaDteS

Ell Honorable Felix Cordova
Davila, ComisionadO Residente
de Puerto Rico en- Washington,
esta buscando un joyen que reu-
ma las condolences para ser nom
brado primer suplente en- la lista
de aspirantes para ingresar ell la
Academia Militar de West Point.
Los interesadOs deben dirigirse
al ComisiOnadO de Instruction
Pnblica.
-Hallase reclu1dO ell ell HOspi-
tai San Lucas de Ponce, enfermO
de bastante cuidadO, ell senior
Charles E. Miner, Inspector de
Escuelas del distritO de YaucO.
Ha sido nOmbrado Captain de
la primera compaflfa de la Guar
dia Nacional organizada en- Puer
to Rico, ell sefior Luis A. Irizarry,
Inspector de Escuelas del distri-
to de Mayaguez, siendo segundo
teniente ell sefiOr Wallace G. For
bush, Professor del NColegio de
Agriculture Y Artes Mecanicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

Santander, Octubre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26

ahora sc presentaba complicado. Ell no
podfa venir y, "a qui6n mandar a
Puerto Rico? iQui6n podrfa venir sus
tituyendo a Fuentes, que no defrau-
dara nuestra espera?
Pedreira, solo Pedreira por e1 ITEM
po que lleyaba fuera y por las ganas
que todos tenfamos de verle de nuevo,
ha po:iido sustituir don Alberto que
nos ha enyiado enyfa para todos sus
amigos, por conducto &c su amable re-
presentante, un carinoso saludo.
Els como 81 fuera yo-nos dice. Y
con efccto, cs como 81 81 mismo fuera,
porque no pueGe darse mas cOmpleta
identidad entire uno y Otro, hasta el
extreme de que Tedreira viene hacien
do chistes, sera suggestion, pero nos
hacen gracia.
Al saludo que nos envfa don AL
berto por conducto de SUI inmeiorable
sustituto, queremos correspondent con
ell afecto de siempre la amable
vista del Sr Pedrei@ con los mas
cordialcs deseos de que logre estar-y
10 estara sin duda>-a la altura de la
representation que ostenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
LA zAFRA

Ell lunes proximo empiezan La zafra
las centrales Guanica, MeScedita y
Agliirre, de la region Sur. Los ira
bajad"res agrfcolas, segdn ha mani
festado ell senador Santiago IgIesias,
solicitaran les sea aumentado ell jor-
nal, en- la proportion que ha aumenta-
do ei precio del azicar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
PARA MANANA

La muy lefda secci6n: Ohirigotas ha
lllegade a nuestras manos un POGO tar
de para su inserci0n en- el ndmero de
hoy.
Manana sera publicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-26
Sc NECEsITAN

Contratistas de reconOcida expe-
riencia para la cOnfecci6n de blu
sas a mano. TrabajO perenne.
Para infOrmes:
P. O. Box 727. San Juan, P. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
aaead Made Executor.

The will OF Mrs. ELLA Mead, who died
March II. was admitted to probate
Monday in the district court BY Its
terms all property. real and personal,
Ia left to the husband. fernando ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Friday. April 20, 1894.


People waited with brcathless sus-
pensc for the report OF the jury In the
Wiese murder case. II was generally
predicted that the jury would disa-
gree.
William Fa~quahr, father OF Mrs.
NJ. l.. Cook OF this city, died at his
home at Learand at 1880 y, IN. Thurs.
day"
Elk. President BENJAMIN Harrison
passed thru the city on an east-bound
Northwestern train ana spoke briefly
to citizens who had gathered at the
station In the hopes Of getting q
glimpse of .he former president.
Saturday, April ~, 1894.
"The celebrated murder trial Is M
an end. The jury failed TO agree and
was discharged shortly after O'Clock
this morning. Tie first ballot taken
soon after he!ns sent out, and before
the various exhibits were examined
stood for acquittal and for con-
viction. The next ballot was a tie, and
the jury stood evenly divided until last
evening and ballot .nken Just ne-
fore going out to breakfast this morn
ing showed she jury was for acqnlt-
tai and for conviction" Aitho no
verdict could be reached rather a dra-
matte climax resulted from the fact
that Juror Henry Desch was taken
violently i'll at the breakfast table and
IL was announced by his physician that
the patients condition was serious
Judge Hindman was notified of the
Jurors Illness. The court summoned
the defendant to appear In court ano
asked the jury to make its report
Finding that Mr.. Desch could not De
brought into court and being assured
that 1t would be impossible for the
Jury to unite upon a verdict, Juuse
Hindman DISCHARGED the jury with the
following notation upon the court rec
ord: zone Of the jurors being taken
sick, and the court and plaintiff aha
defendant being satisfied they can moi
agree, by agreement Of parties the
Jury is discharged and the cause con-
tinued." This threw the case over 10
the August term of the district court
over which Judge Weaver was sche-
duled to preside.
Daniel, the 14-year- son OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Lynch. died at the
family home, 500 South Second street
Monday, April %, 1894.
"Mr. Leroy Meeker leaves tonlsh'
for Kansas City to act as usher at the
marriage on Wednesday evening oil
Miss Hattie Belle Hscy and Mr.
Oscar Lane Miller, of that city. the
wedding will take place in the indie
pendence Avenue Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

~, A. Moore and wife arrived home
yesterday from delightful sojourn
In southern California. AIS friends
are joshing' sim today about him to-
day about his being attonuated. IT is
evident that tho rarefied air and ma
tive wine out there didn't agree with
him"
Manager Ike speers, Of the odeon,
left Saturday for Coldwater, Mich,
where, on May I, he will be married
To Miss ELIZABETH J. Root, one OF the
best and most popular young ladies OF
that city. Marshalltown people would
have preferred that Ike should select
n life companion from among their
own number, but as this Is matter
In which a man is allowed TO have his
own undisputed way, providing the
lady OF his choice doesn't object all
join In wishing him unbounded hap
pinrss and will welcome his new bride
Just as cordially as II she had always
belonged to Marshalltown. The wife
that Ike lost a few years ago, while In
the prime and bloom OF life, was one
OF the gentlest and most lovable women
that ever blessed n mans home, and
the hope OF al his host OF friends Is
that she who is now to share his JOYS
and sorrows will he equally as good
and noble ana true"
Tuesday, April "a. 1894.
AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs ", X
Huffaker ESQ people, largely members
of the congregation of the Christian
church. Joined in. a reception In honor
of the new pastor. Rcv, A. Martin.
and his family.
Wednesday, April Is, 1894.
Mrs. Mabel Kline Humphreys. aged
"a. wife Of Harry H. Humphreys, day
operator at .hs c. n n. w. ticket or
flee, died of consumption. Mrs
Humphreys was the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kline, lov
South Center street, and was married
to Mr.. Humphreys onl" about SIX
months before her death.
At the home Of Dr. and Mrs. F. H.
Boucher was celebrated the marriage
of the latter's sister Miss Rose B.
Judd, to Daniel P. Wood. chief clerk
in the office OF the general supertn-
tendent of the Iowa Central railroad
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, Rev. F. e. Judd, rector
of st. Pauls Episcopal church.
Thursday, April 26 1894.
At meeting of the Waterloo Pres
bytery Rev James Edmonson was
formally installed as pastor OF the
Presbyterian church.
Cyrus Thorpe, aged 81 died at his
home, 200 West Boone street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
INJUSTICE TO LABOR UNITS.
ASSIGNMENT of Men Suffering From
Social Diseases Discredits All.

Correspondence Associated fress.l
Paris. March 2O--Grave injustice mas
been done to thousands of American
soldiers constituting the. Labor bat
tallions of the American EXpeditionary
Force because of the manner IN Which
publicity has been given TO General
Order No. 80 of 9 the United States
army in France, declares the REVEREND
Albert J. Mccartney, moderator OF the
Chicago Presbytery; engaged IN Dung
Mems Christian Association work IN
France. -.
The order directed that soldiers sur
sering from social diseases shall De
senarated and assigned to provisional
organizations retained for labor pur-
,oses in Europe" DR.. Mccartney says
is unfoi,u - th"t no at'eneIon
has been called to, the fact that TINS
order in no way intended 10 renec'
unon the Labor Battalions properly
so-called, which are permanent anu
indispensable feature OF the un'teo
slater army. The popular MIND ne
adds, "is likely to- confuse the LABOR
battalion feature OF army life with the
disc;n,inary labor referred to in GEN
eral Order No 80"
He declares. that he recently spent
some time with 1000 men OF one LABOR
Battalion, and they ARE as fine ana
clean a set Of fellows as you Will find
in the army and they sorely resent
the reflection that the popular inter-
nertation of General Order No. 80 has
put upon them.
"One boy, for instance. has letter
from his mother stating that 1t has
broken her heart to have disclosed to
her the true reason for his detention
in France. She had read in the papers
that all men Of certain division were
home except those detained as dis
culinary measure. This Is a plain
crime against American homes and
mother hearts," declares DIR. Mozart
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
DR.. DEVlNE IMPROVING.
Able TO sit Uo in Bed Most OF Day
and Has Good IAppetite.

Word to the Times Republican from
Rochester, Nina, today brings encour-
aging news rom DR., W. S. Devine'
who is in st. Mary's hospital recover
ing from a surgical operation: per-
formed ten days ago, when stone was
removed from the LETT ureter..
Dr. Devine is able to sit up IN bed
most of the day, and, has good APP
petite, relishing a. goodly apportion-
ment of food tally. One Of the drains
was removed Saturday, and the other
Sunday. It Is now only a question OF
time, and hopes are held out that the
kidney will respond as it should.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

alley lighting. Tho new lights arc
purchased TO completely change the
system OF lighting before the city lines
arc connected with the Iowa Railway
and Light Company. which 10 20 fur
nish electricity for street lighting for
the period OF one year.
The new lights are OF the new type
&C." Mazda lamps, $50 candle power.
and are said 20 furnish as much or
more light than the old arcs and to
he more durable They will be In
stalled on the present syatem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
Drainage District Hearing.

A meeting Of the State Center high
way drainage district No 2, was held
this morning in the offices of the
county board Of supervisors. The board
heard OBJECTIONS, to, the proposed I'M
,provement and II it Is deemed advis-
able the board will name commission
ers to visit the, district, with the coun-.
ty engineer, TO appraise the land for
damages. The district runs thru sec
tions S, 8, I. and II, State Center
foWnship ,."i - .r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Mead. orderly at the soldiers home.
The deed was drawn Jointly between
husband and wife, the survivor to In
herit all the property Of the decedent
Mead Is made executor under the VIII
without bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
BUY NEW STREET LIGHTS.
City Council Decides to Do Away With
Arc Light System.

The city council this morning, meet
ing for the first time WITH Councilman
Good as member, passed resolution
authorizing the purchase of 100 lamp
fixtures, costing $40 each, and $50
lights to be installed in place Of the
present arc lights used for street and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
liesnssd e Wsd.

BENJAMIN v. Callahan. axed -. q
Green Mountain. and Ruth q. vfedsr-
lex. aged 20. Of Cedar B,uRs.
Mack NJ. See, aged ~, Of Alden. ana
Mrs. Gcrtie Morgan. aged 81. OF this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

Major Stookey, Superintendent A.
Palmer, and w. B. Hull, the latter
representing the school board and the
commissioned officers of the battalion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22

The lishts viii b. ds,lvssv Perry. =
and work Of p.acins them tS,rt peaeooaa
TO be under way within tesBunAyu q
There now are 100 arc lisse eua
city. - -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-22
He Escaped influenza.

last spring had a terrible cold and
grippe and was afraid I was going to
have Influenza" writes A. A. McNeese,
High Point, Ga. II tried many kinds Of
medicine, but remained clogged with
cold. then took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, feeling relief from the
first. / used seven small bottles. 1t
was sight to see the phlegm | cough
ed up. I am convinced Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound saved me from in-
fluenza." Checks coughs colds, Group
and whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
Glenn Stowell, who has been home
on a short furlough left for Camp
Mills, NY, Monday night. He is the
son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. II, G. Stowell, S1b
North Third avenue :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
DO NOT BELIEVE
 RUSSIA WILL
 OBJECT TO PLANS

London, Jan. 23.-There is no req son to suppose that this wise and highminded offer will be rejected by any Russian government" says the Daily News, in commenting on the ac- tion of the supreme interallied war council in asking representatives ot all Russian governments to meet delegates of the allied and associated powers in Princes Islands for discus sion of the Russian question.
 s.It affords them all chance to escape from future full of menace, 7 the paper adds. Ut relieves them from threats of foreign interference which would have made fiercer class antag- onisms and accentuated the material miseries that have so long tormented the hapless Russian people. But it is not only Russia, that President Will son has probably saved by this reso. lution; it is the hope of the League of Nations"
 The Times says:
 "Whether the policy declared vii work, no one, least of all those who framed it, can feel completely confi- dent. But at any rate, if it does not work, the members of the confer ence will be free from self-reproacf for they will feel sure that they have done everything that was pos sible to reach settlements by agree ment"