davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
Ell DOCTOR GIOL

Ell ComisiOnadO de Sanidad Munich
pal en Caguas ha nOmbrado a nuestro
amigo Y cOrresponsal en- dicha ciudad
DR.. a. GiOl Texidor, director del Hos
pital Municipal. Els una acertada de-
signari6n pOr clio felicitamos los
pObrs de dicha pOblaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
rMIGRANTEs PARA CUBA
...-ll(I1E1or Ito felegrafol. go. go:
Ponce, Dec. %, 1919.

Ponce, Dec. -, 1917.
EIl4tstaisasatsl.gssIatsiI a
iii San1Juan.
Es; tarde r ,htss:.lcincp,f fzaEp9 yaptor pt
cubaM "Anittgsifes ~Meifdidez'' /. con
cuatldfientos cincuentiseis obreroS emi
grant& q,RsRga Rrestet, Cuba .lleFap
contr9Fistas Hess Y Bishop. Va con
clog Aaraa svoiv'er's efisegnida: EJefe' Mi
saa furtadps ssgtariza do cnartel ge7
Nefal .rs;2r.yst4 5aks .-.-.,gI-.ss.
% COrT6Sp0nSdt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
AboN.
Presidelfte.

la Comision designada por acuerdo
unanime de Ia Asamblea de Producto-
res dc Azlicar la cOnstituyen los sehO-
res Ramon Alloy Benftez, joss Ruiz
SOler V Carlos Toro. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
Ell .tsEGURo DE CASA CEREcEDo

Ell .ASEGURO DE CASA CERECEDO
Empleados de distintas Companies
de Aseguros informan los reporters
de la prensa de San Juan-y de Ell
IMPAHCIAL,-que ell aseguro lie la Ca
sa CerecedO HermanOs Y COmpanfa,
de cuyo incendio ocurrido anoche sc
infOrna en- Otro lugar de esta odici0n
asciende $4,000 en- la forma siguien
tie:
So1rinOs de Ezquiaga, por mercan-
cfas $4,000.
J. Gchoa HmnOs, mercancfas $4,000.
La misma pOr el editicio 100000
Sc tstdn limpiandO los escomhros y
procnrando salvar algO de las existen-
cias. aunque el estadO de estas acusa
p6rdi'ia total.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
.ACcIDENTE, a UToMovILEsTA, /,

H1ANSNlIDL4N p ~ y f,1NINy VI F1iSI n q
sEa la carretera que conduce de Caro-
lima a Rio Picdras elitruck c. p. PA.
propiudad de SinfOriano Hereder0, guia
do pOr Marceol Gonzalez sufriJ la rQ-
tara de una de las ruedas delanteras
V al desviarse hacia la cuneta le pro-
Idlljo un fuerte golpe al chauffeur del
que fu6 asistido EN- la Sala dc lSoco-
rios. $
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23
INSPECTOR DE PESAS Y MEDIDAs

FL Secretario Executive ha aproba.
do ei nombramient0 de Inspector Mu-
nicipal de PeSas v Medidas Eecho a
fayO" del senior Federico MOreira Jr..
quieh actuara como tai en- ell Maricipio
de Luquillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-23

CASINO "HIJOS DE BORINQUEN''
FL rresidente Secretario del Cast
no "H;jos de Borinquen" han tenido
la c0rresfa, que agradecemos, de invi-
tarnos para ell festival que con motive
de la toma de possession del cuerpo Di-
rectivo de Damas, Sc celebrard ell dfa
de F;.scua, las s P. NJ, en- la casa
numerO II de la calle Salvador Brau"
El cuerp0 Directive 10 fOrman las ST.
guienfes damas:
Presidenta Srta. Elisa Belpr5; vi
ce-Presidenta, Srta. Aurea Garcia ;
Secretaria, Srta. Josefina Naranjo
Tesorcra: Srta. Justina Hernandez
Nocalcs: Srta. Carmen Moyano; Ma
ria Heltran; Sra. Eduvigis Eerges
de Estrada; Candida Montes de Le-
br6n; Srta. Pura Belpr6
COmsi0n de festejos: Sr. Vicente
Cruz; Manuel Baltazar; Candelario
ParGt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
CHRISTMAS CAROLS


i canio opo" guy "''''''7"' N'0''''
la"C glorious song u o'"'
FROM "''se'S O'i'''Ns "0'H ''' e'' ~
10 'o"'H '"e'i h"i - y so'''
feace OH e"''"' sooo ''ii 20 i''e'''
'lhe "'"'" '' aV'''' ''''''', "
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

When you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with B. A. Tho.
mas Hog Medicine. Use regularly and
watch your shoats round out into fat,
hogs in nine months-hogs going wei
over 200 pounds, and as high as 240
pounds. Figure the average feeding
and you will see why the b. A. Thorn
as Medicine is good investment.
Thy feeding out your hogs ON this
plan and if you are not more than
pleased we will refund the cost of the
medicine.
WATT-HoLMEs HOW. COMPANY
Cordele, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

3 0 holy Child Of Bethlehem!
Descend to us, we pray;
Cast out our sin and enter in;
BE born in us today.
We hear the Christmas angels
The great glad tidings tell;
o come to us, abide with us.
Our Lord Im-man.u-el!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
200 POUND PIGS

With corn above soc heogs eat their
heads off very quickly, Those that
take two or three months to get on
full feed never bring won any profit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
SILENT NIGHT, BoLYf NIGHT.

i Silent night! Holy night! :.
All is calm, all is bright; If
Round yon virgin mother and child!
holy inGald @.4e tondor and mih, -
Sleep in heavenly peace,
Sleep in .bGtreniy peace. s.it
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Clarence HI. Fay Wins
Bride and $500 Job
Appointment as Superintendent
of Public Works Marks
Day of Wedding

The happiest Christmas of his life
was the way one of Clarence Fl. Fay's
friends put it last night when it be-
came known that he had been married
in the afternoon to Miss Florence Os
trander Purcells and had been ap-
pointed Superintendent of Public
Works by Major Henry H. Curran,
President-elect Of the Borough of Man
haitian.
Mr. Fay was married to Miss Purcells
by the Rev. DR.. Louis H. Lightpipe. Of
East Orange, N. j., at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Nicholson, TAG Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Katherine Purcells
Major Robert McCurdy Marsh was
best man. Owing to a recent death in
the brides family. only the immediate
relatives were present.
Mr.. Fay is secretary of the New
York County Republican Committee.
He will resign from this, however, when
his successor has been chosen. He is
graduate of Cornell. of the class Of
'01. His first public Office was in
1910, when he was appointed Deputy
State Attorney General. The Office of
Superintendent of Public Works is the
highest gift in the hands of President
Curran, and pays $500 annually.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Maeterlinck, Tired.
Stays in His Room:
Callers Are Denied
Lecture Tour Promoter and
''Blue Bird Laundry Pro.
prietor Alike Refused
Chance to See Composer

Maurice Maeterlinck passed his sr..
day in New York in retirement in tn.
apartments of A. A. Anderson. in ~.
Bryant Park Studio Building. Eleva.or
operators and the switchboard os,,
there had hard days work Tending a.
insistent callers, one of whom iden.;
fed himself as proprietor of the Bin.
Bird Laundry.
Another caller was J B. Pond v,.
was prepared to inform the unjvers.
that the Belgian Shakespeare had
signed a contract with him to make
coast-to-coast lecture tour Mr.. Pond
had no better luck than did the pro-
prietor of the Blue Bird Cafeteria. r.
was a bit more insstent thar the
others, and did talk with Henry Rus.
sell, who has been preparing "L'Oisesp
Bleu" for its premiere Saturday nigh.
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
"You cannot possibly sec A;r. Mae.er-
linck." Mr.. Russell is reported to have
told Mr. Pond "He is tired, verv tired
from the long sea voyage and the as
saults of the reporters. Tell me what
you WdnI. y Ill lHltulS dbO purDOscS
| am Mr.. Maeterlinck."
els that so?" questioned Mr.. Pond
and withdrew.
Whether Mr.. Maeterlinck slumberc5
while in bed or read or played thirteen
solitaire could not be learned. but in
the grand ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria Mrs W K. Vanderbilt jr. was
directing a group Of young society
women through final dress rehearsal
of their parts in the Blue Bird ball to
be given Friday night in honor OF Mr
Maeterlinck.
The proceeds of the Blue Bird bal
are to be divided among the Milersnc
Fund for French Orphans. Queen of the
Belgians Fund and the MIX for Chill
dren of America Fund Admission
tickets cost S5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
undertaken by each Of the Allies acting
alone.
yYntfnd Command Won War


General Bliss disclosed that, because
proper authority was at first withheld
from Marshal Foch, the latter had
called council at Beauvais, April 8,
1918, and offered to resign. His posi-
tion, General Foch said, was simply
another element of discord; he could
"co0rdinate" the efforts of the various
group leaders under the authority pre-
viously given to him, but no orders he
issued were held to be binding on the
other commanders. Instead of accept
ing the resignation the council voted to
give Foch full authority.
"Foch, Clemenceau and Lloyd George
won the war for the Allies" General
Bliss declared "Thcy were really thun-
derbolts of war, ready to throw any and
every thing over in the determination
to defeat the common enemy. Nothing
was permitted by them to interfere in
the slightest degree with this great OBJ
ject.
Il have deliberately left any refer
ence to the American effort out of that
statement" he added. "The United
States was absolutely necessary to
overturn the balance which had been
established in the war. 1t would have
been impossible for the Allies, regard
less of their efforts, to overturn the
balance without American aid. So they
won the war and we won the war"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Widow Adopts Employees
Brother and Sister, Both Adults
Now Her ssChildren"

Mrs. Francelia B. Parkhurst, O
wealthy widow of 430 West 116th
Street, with the approval Of Surrogate
Cohalan, adopted as her son and daugh-
ter Bernard Joseph Comiskey and Anna
Miriam Comiskey as reward for
faithful and attentive service" and
"much Kindness" running through q
period of years. The adopted son and
daughter, who have been employees of
their foster mother, are brother and
sister. They are thirty-two and thirty
six years old respectively.
Mrs. Parkhurst said she was alone in
the world and, with an income in OK
cess of $4,000 year, was in position
properly to provide for her adopted
"childrcn"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Situation i'm Egypt Is
Reported Improved
Newspapers Are Warned Not to
Incite People to New Attack
m, Government

CAIRO, Dec 20.-The situation here
is generally improved following the re-
cent disturbances in which several per
sons were killed or injured. Demon
strations are ceasing and the students,
who were accused of fomenting the
trouble, are returning to the schools.
Aminey Yussef, nephew of the Ma
tionalst leader, has written to the
newspapers denouncing attacks on
trains and urging the students not to
be guilty of lawlessness.
1t is announced the members of the
British commission, headed by Viscount
Miner, Secretary for the Colonies,
secretly are interviewing prominent
Egyptians and gathering first hand in
formation as to the situation. but it is
believed unlikely that the proceedings
will be made public
Owners and editors of newspapers
were given official warning Thursday to
refrain from printing matter likely to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Winnipeg Strike Leader
Convicted of Conspiracy
Jury Finds r. B. Russell Guilty
On All Counts of Indictment
Sentenced SATURDAY.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 24.=R. B. Russell
charged with seditious conspiracy in
connection with the general strike in
Winnipeg last May, to-day was found
guilty by a jury on all seven counts in
the indictment against him.
The first count was "seditious con-
spiracy," the next five were for com
mitting overt acts and the seventh was
for Committing a common nuisance
Justice Metcalfe allowed Russell his
freedom until Saturday morning so
that he could spend Christmas with
friends and not behind iron bars. This
is believed to be the first time in Win
nipeg that a person convicted by jury
has been permitted to remain at lib
erty.
tence Saturday morning. His attor
news announced they would appeal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
General Wants Every Assist.
ance Given to Germany.
Broken as War Power and
Unable to Come Back
Hunger Cause of ''Reds''
Ii Russia Plays Fair With
World for 80 Days She
May Win Some Friends

WASHINGTON. Dec 24.-The fate
of Europe is so closely interviewer with
that of Germany that the other Eu-
ropean nations should lend her every
assistance in the organization and
maintenance of a stable government,
General Tasker H. Bliss, American
representative on the Supreme War
Council, said to-day in a talk with
newspaper men.
General Bliss said the fear of re-
vival OF German militarism had been
greatly exaggerated; that no reports
which had reached him indicated the
return Of Junker domination, and,
moreover, under the terms of the
peace treaty the German army and
munition facilities were SO reduced as
to make her comeback as a combat
ant hopeless.
The present government of Ger
many, weak as it is," represents the
only hope of the world for the early
reconstruction of that country, in the
opinion of the peace commissioner.
Menace in Government Failure $
''lf that government falls" he said.
"there can arise only one of two ex-
tremes-either an absolutely reaction
ary government or what would amount
to rule by soviet.
Europe as whole is so tired of
war that incidents which ordinarily
might lead to hostiltes will be long
overlooked" France is so near to Ger
many that condition which to us
might appear as trivial to her takes
on the aspect of threatened INVASION y
On the other hand, General Bliss
said, there had as yet been no de-
cline in militarism in Europe since
the war. as far as any effect on com
batant forces goes. Every nation is over
armed, he said, largely because of the
unstable situations of their govern
ments and the fear of Bolshevism. If
the latter were removed General Bliss
thought that the common sense of the
people" in each case would soon force
material reduction in military es-
Establishments.
Pooling of Supplies
In order to meet the present chaos
in Europe. General Bliss proposed the
pooling of foodstuFs, fuels, metals
railroad equipment and raw materials
under one man, who would be desjg-
mated "director general of supplies"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Buffalo Refuses to Let
Socialists Use Auditorium

BUFFALO, Dec. 24.-Application of
local Socialists to use city auditorium
for a meeting on New Years night. at
which Victor L. Berger Of Wisconsin
was to have been a speaker, was re-
jected to-day by Commissioner John
F. Malone, and his stand was approved
by Mayor George s. Buck
The Socialists wanted to celebrate
the victory Of Frank c. Perkins, their
candidate for councilman at the No
vember election. The application for
hall stated that Perkins and Berger
would be the speakers. Commissioner
Malone's refusal to grant the permit
was based solely upon the appearance
of Berger's name on the program.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Republicans With Wood
Will Win, Says Runyon
Jersey Governor Asserts Gem
eral Has Proved Ability, Tact
and Statesmanship

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. Ex-Governor
Runyon to-day announced his support
of Major General Leonard Wood as a
Presidential candidate, asserting his
election "would benefit the country i'm
measurably."
with General Wood as our leader
next year, am confident that the Re-
publican party will win most 'mPres;- mp !;
sively," the Governor stated. he is
intensely a patriot, is possessed of in
finite courage, both physical and moral; !;
has bravely preached his creed the
country over and demonstrated clearly
his great executive ability, tact and
statesmanship"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Returned Soldier Kills Girl
And Self After Quarrel

FREDON1A. N. Y, Dec. 24-Joseph
Huels. recently returned soldier, TO-
day shot and killed Miss Eleanor Car
roll, nineteen years old, and committed
suicide by shooting himself. Huels and
Miss Carroll had been swethearts for
several years. They had quarrel two
weeks ago and efforts of friends had
failed to bring about reconciliation.
This morning Huels went to Miss Car
rolls house, shot her while she sat at
the breakfast table and Immediately af-
terward turned the weapon upon him
self
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
$1,000 Salary for Lawes

When Major Lewis F. Lawes becomes
warden of Sing Sing prison his salary
will be $4,000 a year instead of $500,
if recommendation of Charles +.
Rattigan, Superintendent of Prisons, is
acted upon. Mr.. Rattigan has recon-
mended also that an additional $1,000
year be allowed to the warden for
maintenance. it was learned yesterday
Edward V. Brophy, who recently re-
signed as warden, suggested that the
salary be increased.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
APPEAL FOR FOOD FOR G.

mcomnrs Germany and the
khn n known
of
denS Fun &nH
nmntatm and dCarnnd
~ hn SuMnma manoph
n
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EzE$= =: E$z =1$z. E=!z EzA E$ :z zH=: =z;Hz:~ &
"%%$ $%$$$:
CONTRIBUTIONS AUSTRIAN SUFFERERS
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

A. BARTON HEPBURN
Hon. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
Hon. MORGAN J. OBRIEN
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Carson Hopes for Genuine
World Peace i'm New Yea

BELFAST, Ireland, Dec. 24-Sir Ed
ward Carson, leader Of the Irish Union
list party, in q message to Obstetrics
to-day, appeals to them to exercise
reason and patience in trying to restore
normal conditions and "above all things
to bring about brotherhood and friend
ship"
Sir Edward says he hopes 1920 will
be year of "real and genuine peace
at home and abroad"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

Above-Debutantes who will appear
as "Roses" in the ballet of "The
Blue Bird" ball tomorrow at the
Waldorf Astoria in honor of
Maurice Maeterlinck, the Belgian
poet. They are Cleft to right
Misses Helene Whitehouse, Cor
nelia Vanderbilt, Margaret de
Forest and Constance Jennings.
Below-Miss Frances Fairchild in
one of the important roles.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

excite the public. Recent disorders and
attempts at assassination were largely
attributable, the warning stated, to
certain newspapers.
In future a newspaper is liable to
suspension under martial law if it
prints references to the political opin-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25

ions and activities If schoolDoys or
other irresponsibles political protests
addressed to the authorities or to the
British mission without the consent of
the censor, or any thing calculated to
encourage public servants to strike tor
political reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
More Than 200 Midship-
men Report for Nine, but
Lush Yields a Heavy Axe

Coach Billy Lush made the first cut
last week in his squad of candidates
for the Naval Academy baseball nine
and also had his players in the open
for the first time. Over two hundred
mldshipmen wished to try for the
nine. The preliminary work in the
armory enabled Lush to cut the SQUAD
to seventy-ti five Lush does not ha-
lieve in forcing the work too much.
and resisted the appeal to get out Of
doors until the fine weather Of Wednes-
day made it advisable. Only this dav
was used in that way, however, as the
temperature fell considerably later in
the week.
Lush has not released aay Of his
twenty-six slab candidates II vet. His
reasons are twofod. He is anxious to
have the best pitching staff possible.
but is not yet ready to say which are
lacking promise, and he wants to use
all Of his pitchers for the batting prac-
tice of the others.
This is the list: Z. Lewis. Wilker-
son, Il. D. Baker. Sproul, Bolton. Bur
racker, Billingsley, Gaines, Belcher.
Greber, Reiter, Wheelock, Zotti. Con
molly, kroecek, Pool, Alexander, l.. N
baker Baum, Kelly, Omohundro. Per
kins, Garrison, J. T. Lewis, Reside
and Niemeyer. The last twelve are
members of the new class.
Candidates for catcher. after tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Iwenty-six Pitchers Out
For Navy Baseball Team

cut, are Cloughley. Fleming, Hogan,
Harding, Hartman and Alexander. For
the other positions the candidates
are: First base, Doyle, Soucek, Nc
Guinness, Flood, Humphreys; second
base, Pine, Gillon, Davis, Burke, Rud-
isill, Anderson, Sinclair; third base,
Whelchel, Mcdonnell, Stoker, Poole,
Mccain, Cox, H. D. Baker, short stop,
Miner, Fitzgerald, Hallemer, Towe,
Lowe; outfeld, Blakeslee (captain),
Stubs, B. S. Jones, Anderson, H.
Clark, Menocal, McLaury, Bunting,
Dorlon, Peterson, Mulholland, Ben
nington, Todd, Rawlings, A. E. Hull
and Pawlekowski.
The schedule has been announced,
with the exception of four dates,
which have not yet been filled. Thir-
teen games have been arranged For
the first time in years not a team
from any institution of admitted first
rank in athletics appears on the list.
This is not due to wish on the part
of those institutions to avoid the mid
shipmen in baseball, but is almost
entirely due to the fact that the big
colleges could not arrange to take
Southern trips this year. In many
cases, the local management was in
formed that the absence of football
last year, which is the money maker
among sports, left the athletic treas
ury depleted, and made long trips out
of the question this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Tiger Track Mem
Have Their First
Outdoor Workout

PRINCETON. N. j.. March 9.-The
Princeton track team held its first prac
tce yesterday on the outdoor track in
Palmer Stadium. The team has been
working out on the indoor track in the
baseball cage and on the University
Field board track, but day was the
first venture of the Tigers upon the
cinder path.
The two months of indoor work have
served to round the team into excep-
tionally good form, and strong hopes
are entertained for a team that will
beat Yale and Harvard in the two feat
ure meets of the year.
Captain Erdman, the individual star
of the team and the intercollegiate
the Pennsylvania relays, where he
will be pitted against Earl Thomson.
the Dartmouth hurdler; Smith, of Cor
nell, and Johnson, Michigan's all
around star. Trowbridge, Erdmans
running mate, pulled a tendon in the
Millrose games, but is expected to be
back in form in week or ten DAYS.
At present the team shapes up as
being exceptionally strong in the quar-
ter and distance runs. Terrell heads
quartet of speedy 440-yard men. Terrell
was memDer OF the relay team that
defeated Harvard two years ago at the
Johns Hopkins meet. Clark, Van Meter
and Wren are all good for fast time
in this distance, and will likely form
the nucleus of good mile relay team.
Raymond and McCulloch are the two
BEST men at the mile on the squad, and
should have no trouble in holding Yale
and Harvard even. Raymond holds the
Princeton indoor mile record, while
McCulloch, as captain of last years
freshman team, showed remarkably
good form. In the two-mile Montgom-
cry, letter man from last years team,
should press any man that he meets
this spring.
Van Cleve, the former Hill School
captain, will head the list of sprint
ers Brown and Stewart, last years
star short-distance men, are not back
In college as yet, but it is hoped that
they may return before the important
meets. Van Cleve is credited with 10
fat in the 100. Kelsey, one of last |
years freshman sprinters, Is expected |
back in a few weeks, and with Jacobs
will bolster up the sprints.