davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

p. de la {. 44.-Por cl senior
Montalvo. '.lPara cnanendar el ar
ticulo 331 del Codfgo Politico.''
P. de la G. 45.-Por los sefores
Lopez y Montalvo. "Proveyendo
los fondos necesarios para la cons
truccion de ciertos puentes en- la
carretera No. 2, entire San German
y Yauco, y para otros fines.
p. de la G. 46.-Por los senior Pi
hero (Antonio y Fulgencio), Sam
chez. Martorell y Bayonet. Para
enmendar el articulo 302 del Co
digo de Comercio, protegef a los
dependencies en- Ell desempeho de
su empleo, y garantizar el pago de
sus haberes. :"
p. de la G. 47.-Por los seno-
res Rodriguez Cancio, Pihero
(Fulgencio Y Antonio), Texidor y
Olivari. "Para la creaci6n de una
leproserfa Y aislamiento y secues-
tro de los leprosos de la Isla de
Puerto Rico
P. de la G. 4S.-Por los senores
Ginorio " Pinero (Ftllgencio y An
tonio). para fjar el termino en-
| que las Cortes de Distrito y Muni-
leipales pronunciaran sus senten-
eias o resoluciones Ell todos los ca
sos ciyiles, Y para otros fines.
/ p. de la C. 49.-Por Ell senior Pi
hero (Antonio). para declaral
carretera insular el camino que va
de la carretera No. 2 a la Estacior
del Ferrocarril del pueblo de Que
bradillas, y para otros fines.
| p. de la C. 50.-Por Ell senol
| Gonzalez Mena. para enmendal
cl artfculo 1856 del Codigo de En-
iuiciamsento Criminal de Puert,
Rico, tai y como quedo EN- vigol
por la Ley aprobada Ell 10 de MAJ
20 de 1904
p. de la G. 51.-Por ell senior Ro.
mani S'Para regular los exame
nes de maestros plomeros, y para
otros fines. =
P. de la c. 52,-Por ell senol
'Gonzalez Mena. "Para enmendal
las secciones III y 203 del Codigc
Polftico.''
P, de la G. 53.-Por el seflol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
PROYECTOS DE LEY Y RESO-
LUCIONES DE LA CAMARA
EN- PRIMERA LECTURA

p. de la c.. 39.-Por ell senior
Guerra. "Concediendo a los an
teriores duenos de propiedadef
,vendidas por falta, de pago de con-
tribuciones, despues del primero
de julio de 1901, eualquiera
persona que tuviere interes en- las
mismas, Ell dereeho de redimirlas
en- determinadas condiciones. =
p. de la G. 40-Por el seilor
Pesquera. Para crear la muni-
cipalidad de Cataiio.'' =
P. de Ia G. 41.-Por los sehores
Lastra Charriez Y Romani. "Para
establecer un gobierno local POI
|fcomision."
P. de la C. 42.-Por el senior Pc
nedo Benitez. "Asignando la car
tidad de veinte y cinco mil (25,-
000) d6lares para la construction
de una carretera en- la parte EST
de Vieques, P. R.
P. de la G. 43.-Por Ell senol
Montalvo. Para la construction
de una carretera que, partiendo d.
Ia Nimero IA, llegue hasta Ell pue
lblo de Sabana Grande.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
VIDA GALLEGAo

Saluda a todos sus suscritores
en- Puerto Rico ysles participa que
SUI representation esta establecida
va en- esta Isla, tambien tenemos
en- deposito para la venta las ST.
guientes obras de la Region de
Galieia "Anduriha" "Alma de
la Aldea'' y "Ramo Cativo" a
$1.0o Ell ejemplar.
Suscripciones a sVida Gallega =
en- Puerto Rico (un aao) pesetas
1850 ptas.
ST su suscripci6n esta veneida
puede renovarla dirigiendose a
Agencia de s'Vida Gallega, .
Box IA, Yieques, P. r. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
sQUIERE I'D. INvERTIR BIEN
SU DINERO.

C6mprese ana casa de las que
venden en- sSan Juan Moderno'
con solar propio que miden Skis
La casa consta de jardin al fren-
te, ancho balloon, sala, comedor,
dos habitaciones grandes, cocina,
bano, inodoro e installation luz
electrica, reuniendo todas las con-
diciones sanitarias.
Las hay de $3.50 que rentan $40,
de $3.50 que rentan $12, de 81, 900
que rentan SIS.
Para informes dirijase a P. San
cho, Telefono 273 verde, San
Juan, P. RR. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
CASA DE ESPANA" EN-
PUERT ORICo
JUNTA DIRECTIVA CENTRAL
CONVOCAT0RIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 que pre-
ceptiia el artfculo 13 de las Clan=
sulas de Incorporation, por Ia
presente y en- nombre de la Junta
Directiva Central que tengo eIhos
nor de presidir, convoco la jun
ia General Ordinaria que ha de-
tener slugar en- nuestro domicilio
social (oficinas del Casino Espa-
nol) las nueve de la ma1ana del
domingo 90 de febrero.
A la Asamblea solo podran con,
currir los Delegates de la Jun
tas Locales, siempre que reunan
las condolences exigidas por sel
Art. "a de nuestro Reglamento.
San Juan, P. R., Enero % de
1919.
Antonio CAUBET,
Advt. Presidente Accidentals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18

81 QuIERE listed coMPRAR o
vENDER Bonos y Acciones dc Ban.
cos, Centrales, y otros valores, fincas
rdsticas y urbanas, colocar 0 tomar di
nero en- hipotscas o pignorar valores.
dirijase n. Ilauri y Comp, Tetuan
nlm. 6. San Juan, p. r. Tel6fono 2s7.
, tAdvt.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-18
S E V E N D E N
BUENAS PROPIEDADES
EN- LA COSTA DEL SUR.

4 Tn cocal de 1000 palmas
frutando.
75 c,lerdas sembradas con
$500 palmas Gle cocos de cua-
tro Y cinco ailos.,
2 lagunas por la produc-
ei0n de sal. a.
s islas, sembradas en- par
te con palmas de cocos.
$50 cuerdas de terrenos
mojados, sirve para cafia y
malogilla.
175 cuerdas de manglares
y pastOs de grama.
Sc yenden estas propieda-
des en- grupo o pOr separado.
Para mas informes diri-
girse a
R. S. Prescott, 5.
Central Agui,re.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
R-34 Flight Postponed
Pending Peace Signing
Believed Dirigible Will Be Used
Against the Foe if War
Is Resumed

LONDON, June 19. - The trans
atlantic flight of the British dirieible
R-34 has been indefinitely postponed
until Germany decides what she will
do with the peace terms. 1t is indi-
Gated that if Germany refuses to sign
the balloon will take part in offensive
movements against the enemy.
The whereabouts of the R-34 and
her sister ship the R-33 was shrouded
IN confusion to-day. 1t was reported
that the R-34 had been sighted over
Copenhagen, but officers at the East
Fortune aerodrome refused to affirm
or deny this. "The Daily Sketch"
said that the balloon was seen over
Berlin at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. 1t also was stated the dirigible
mas been sent or is going to the Bal
tic, though naval officer at the aero
drome said he knew nothing Of such
an order.
Another statement was to the effec,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Woman Hangs ''Shanty''
On Police Officers Eve
Miss Ethel Perkins Exonerated
by Court for Taking Part
of Small BOv

Lieutenant Eugene O'Sullivan, of the
East 104th Street police station, ap-
peared in Night Court last night with
swollen nose, a bruised eye and two
young women, whom he charged with
disorderly conduct.
According to the story he told Mag
istrate Blau, he was riding downtown
on the Sixth Avenue elevated yester-
day afternoon, when he saw boy OBJ
structing the operation of the gates on
the car platform. He ordered him to
get out of the way, he said, and finally
pushed him to one side. Then, he al
legged, the two women, who said they
were Miss Ethel Perkins, of 1O1 West
140th Street, and Miss Viola Browne,
of 200 West 192d Street, berated him
until he placed them under arrest,
Then, he charged, Miss Perkins hit him
on the nose.
Miss Perkins said the lieutenant was
beating the boy when she interviewed
She admitted striking him, but said it
was because he had grasped her arm
and was twisting it. William Provost
an architect, who saw the affray. cor
roborated her testimony.
Magistrate Blau discharged both
women.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
BurIesOn Is Accused
OF Keeping Strikers
From Getting Worh
NcaO York Tribune
WdShingt0n Bureau

W oSHthytON DUTCuu
WASHINGTON, June 19.-J. Small
former international president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union, to-
night charged that Postmaster General
Burleson is using his influence with
other government departments to bar
striking telegraphers from positions in
those departments.
Mr.. Small said he and Clyde L. Cox,
a discharged soldier, to-day answered
War Risk Insurance Bureau adver-
tisement for 1000 typists, to test
stories that striking messenger girls
had been denied employment when it
was learned they were former Western
Union employees.
eve stated we wanted employment
as typists, adding that we were ex-
perts, having been employed formerly
as telegraphers," Mr.. Small said.
care you strikers? 2" Mrs. Bailey, sec
retary to Chief Clerk Batcheldor,
asked us.
"a reply in the affirmative brought
information that We could not be en-
ployed unless we had a release from
the Western Union.
"Mr. Cox produced his army certiti-
cate of honorable discharge, saying:
If it is found impossible to procure
q letter of release from the Western
Union will these papers help any?'
"'No,' was the decisive reply"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Mexicans Promise Germany Will Win
To Save Americans Yet If Allies Split.
From Bandit Attack Gen. Wood Declares
U. S. Consul's Protest Brings
Pledge From Gen. Gonzales
Carranza Army Will Act
to Prevent Outrages

JUAREZ, June 19.-Following an Off
cial protest by American Consul Dow to
General Gonzales of the Carranza forces
last night in the name of the Ameri-
can State Department against the lack
Of military protection being furnished
Americans and their property in the
north, General Gonzales announced to-
day he had ordered a column of cavalry
to Casas Grandes, near the Mormon
colonies at Colonia Juarez, Colonia
Dublan and Colonia Garcia.
The American Consul was asked by
the State Department to- furnish an
estimate Of the number of American 8
in the state Of chihuahua outside of
Juarez and Chihuahua City, who might
be exposed to the danger of Villa re-
prisals. Consul Dow estimated these
to number $50, including 670 Mormons.
There are probably 200 Americans in
Chihuahua City and more in Juarez,
but they are not considered in danger.
Forty-three prisoners captured dur
ing the battle of Juarez were placed
on trial in the district court here to-
day before Judge Cuen. The prison
crs were delivered to the civil authori-
ties by the military following the bat
tie and will be tried on charges of
banditry.
A number of the prisoners claim to
have been impressed by Villa and made
to fight against their will These will
be given an opportunity to prove their
ri irpc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

spread revolt that has driven the mem
bers Of three out of four branches OF
the postal service into the arms of the
American Federation of Labor fol-
refuge and self-protection.
"Thc postal service is filled with en-
bittered, baffled, underpaid and over
worked men.
"The Postmaster General has clashed d
with labor unions. He has made his
service hated, because the postal de-
partment has been administered since
he went into 1t under a rule Of tyr
amy and an economic creed so harsh
as TO-. bring disintegration as a natural
consequence.
Holds Policy Tyrannical
"His attitude toward the employees
of the postal service as thoroughly out
Of harmony with the policy of the
government during the war. At the
time when the President, under ad-
vices of leaders of labor and employees,
announced programme Of collec-
tive bargaining, Mr.. Burleson was dis
ciplining postal employees who dared
to ask for this same right.
"No short sighted corporation slave
driver of the old type could have pos
sibly displayed less sympathy and
more inepttude than Mr.. Burleson.
When he first took hold Of the postal
service he found it a peaceful and
loyal branch Of the government, and
he has converted it into one that is
rebellious and hostile to him.
81 have often heard, it said that Mr..
Burleson received his appointment be-
cause of his great political acumen.
If he is such a political wonder let
him get out of the Cabinet, take hold
of affairs of the dying Democratic
party and see if he can restore it to
life.
"Oblivion yearns for Mr.. Burleson
as it calls for no other man in public
life anywhere. He is inexplicablc He
is the greatest misfit in public office
that, this country has ever known, and
his continuance in public service is a
standing menace to the future success
of the Democratic party"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
French Renew Demands
u. S. Help Pay War Costs

PARIS, June 19 (By The Associated
Press).-Speaking to-day in the Chanl-
cer of Deputies on the budget, jacques
Ster renewed the proposition that all
outlays for the war be proportioned
among the Allies.
1T is the duty of the Allies" said M.
Stern, "to help France. Great Britain
and the United States should do for
US what tey have done for such coun-
tries as Greece and Turkey. The United
States has spent only the equivalent
of of 10 ddoo,ooo.ooo,ooo francs (s2o,ooo,-
100000 during the war, while before
they came in they delivered supplies of
war material to the Allies to the
amount of 12O,OOO,O0O, O,0O0 francs (s24.-
cooo,ooo,ooo. If the solidarity of the
Allies is brought into play in favor OF
France, as this country has a right tc
expect, we will be able to borrow at
per cent instead of $50 and per cent
as we have been doing, which woulc
reduce our interest charges 5000 900 ,OO(
francs"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
One Flag and One Language
Enough in This Country,
He Says, and Urges Labor
and Capital to Agree

| PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Major
General Leonard Wood talked on ma
tional politics at to-day's commence
ment exercises of the University of
Pennsylvania. He said in part:
"a great part of the world is very
much upset, and dangerous ideas are
abroad. We want to keep our feet on
the ground and hold on to the ideals
| and policies which have made US great
We must do all we can to build up
sound national spirit, an intense spirit
of Americanism.
I'VE must do all we can in this
period Of readjustment to maintain
the best possible relations between
labor and capital. Labor and capital
in this country must work together to
meet the problems which are going to
follow this worlds war. We do not
| wish an autocracy of either capital or
labor, but real democracy in both,
characterized by spirit of co0pera-
tion and helpfulness.
There is room in this country for
but one flag, and that is the American
flag. Put down the red fagl 1t stands
for nothing which our government
stands for. 1t is against everything
we have struggled for. The expert
ence of the training camps brought
out very forcibly the desirability of
having but one language in our grade
public schools; and that language
should be the language of the Decla-
ration of independence, of the Consti-
tuition, of Washington, jefferson, Lin
coin, Cleveland and Roosevelt.
eve must do all we can to maintain
that fine feeling which exists between
ourselves and the Allies, the kind which
makes treaties and understandings en-
during.
Strong propaganda will eventually
be brought to bear upon our people,
with view to driving a wedge be-
tween us and the Allies, especially be-
tween ourselves on the. one side and
England and France and Italy on the
other. The enemy does not want an
enduring understanding between us. If
ne can separate us and SOW discord
and hate he may yet win the war;
while we welcome desirable immi-
grafton and extend helping hand to
those immigrants who come to us with
the intention of adopting our customs
and living up to our ideals, we should
turn ou faces against those who
come to us with ideas repugnant to
our civilization and with purposes and
ideals hostile to our form of govern
ment.
we must also look ahead to the es-
tablishment Of a sound system of ma
tlonal reparedness-no a prepared
ness for war, but preparedness which
Will be an assurance against war.
We want a good navy, always ready,
and regular army sufficient for the
peace needs of the nation and adequate
as training force for our citizen SOL
diers, and, as l see it, system not
unlike the Swiss in its general char
acter, but embodying much of indus
trial and vocational training"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Declares u. S. Troops
Entered Mexico Under
"CentIemen's PACT
Washington Bureau
Moan N1cy. Sr..I

Ne,o Yorlc Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 19. Amerl-
can troops were sent across the border
at Juarez to protect American citizens.
not to assist the Carranzista garrison
OF that city, Representative Hudspeth,
of III Paso, new Democratic men,
Der, declared in the House to-day.
lie had been informed by the State
Department. he said that there exists
a "gentlemen's agreement" between the
United States and Mexico allowing the
troops Of either nation to cross the
border to protect its citizens when in
peril.
"The only mistake made" he said,
was IN withdrawing the troops before
the last minute of danger was past.
We ought to have kept them there"
Mr.. Hudspeth said he was being i'm
portuned daily by the people of FL
Paso to secure protection for the
citizens Of that city. lie attacked
Representative Gould of New York,
who lntimated that the troops were
sent to aid the Carranza garrison
rather than to protect American lives.
81 want to say to the gentleman from
New York that after the Columbus raid
there was an agreement entered into
between the government of the United
States and the government of Mexico
you may term 1T gentlemen's agree
ment; 1t was not a part of the treaty
that when lives of citizens of one coun-
try were imperiled that country had a
right Ito send troops across the river
into the other country to protect the
citizens.
"ln pursuance Of that agreement we
sent troops across the river not to pro-
tect the Carranzistas, but for the pur
pose of protecting the Americans
against the bullets of both factions
that might come across the river"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
U. S. Expert at Paris Quits;
Objected to Kolchak Note

PARIS, jung 10 (By The Associated
Press ).-The American peace delega-
tion has accepted the resignation of DR..
S. E. Morrison, member Of the section
of Russian experts who represented
the United States on the Baltic COM
mission. DR.. Morrison resigned be-
cause he did not approve of the ex-
change of notes between the Allies and
Admiral Kolchak, head Of the All-Rus-
sian government at Omsk, believing
that Russia cannot be restored through
Allied cooperation with the Omsk gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Tube Trains Are Tied Up
Blockade Lasts Hour and
Women Faint in Crush

Eastbound traffic on the Hudson
tubes was blocked for more than an
hour last night, following a short cir
cult which occurred in a train leaving
the Exchange Place station in Jersey
City shortly after 10 o'clock.
From then until midnight Jersey and
Manhattan stations were jammed with
persons seeking to cross the river. The
crush became so great in the terminal
that several women tainted. Service
to Newark was resumed at 12, but at
that hour trains to Hoboken had not
yet begun to run.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

that the airship and its twin craft the
R-33 were still in Germany.
Ihe most substantial report, how
ever, was that the R-34 is 1870 miles off
the Scotch coast, near Edinburgh, in
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

high wind, waiting until the wind
abates before attempting to retura to
the aerodrome. The R-33 seems TO
have left last night for trip to the
kiel Canal.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
The Collection, of
Nesc Sport Goats

is worth particular mention
because Of the diversity of
styles and fabrics it con-
tains. There are coats
made Of brushed wool sport
scaYfs finished with narrow
bucklcd belts at the waist
and cuffs. There are sport
coats Of light and heavy
weight wool jerseys, vel
yctcens and a host of other
appropriate fabrics.
Ezera-Yhird Floor, sSth Street.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
n Delicate Tint of
Peach and a Vivid
Hue of Purple

is the extraordinary combi-
nation of colors that appear
in a gracefully draped cape.
The peach is the shade of
the taffcta outside, the pur-
pie the color of the Georg-
cite lining.
Henna satin is the fabric of
which another stunning
cape is fashioned, embroid-
cred in gold and silver
metallic thread. The
4 gobelin blue lining makes
an unforgcttable color
s combination.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
You Can Suve
Up to $500

on the purchase of an in
dividual wrap if you select
it from this choice group.
For the reductions are really
worth while and the garA
ments are distinctly differ
ent, being but one of kind
in most instances.
Included are capes of plain
and heavy ribbed tricolette,
of solid color and change
able taffeta, of double-faced
satin, of Georgette, every
one so beautifully fashioned
that it will distinguish its
Wearer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Bank Man

Wanted in growing banking institution, an
experienced bank man., preferably one who is
now either in charge of credits or assistant in
charge of credits in large bank or trust
company. To the man whose experience justi-
hes it, a position of Importance is available, to
be followed by appointment junior officer,
after qualifying. Address in strictest conf
dence, stating age, experience and salary
expected, to P. 0. Box 204, General Postofice,
New Yorl City
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
S225.OO to $4,000

is the reduction that two
handsome wraps show. One
is brown Georgctte over a
deep wine shade of satin,
artistically embroidered in
gold and silver thread. The
deep border and large COL
lar are of flying squirrel.
The other is of French blue
and she'll pink changeable
tafeta, also embroidered in
metallic thread, banded with
picot edged strips Of the
tafeta and girdlcd with a
heavily tasscled old gold
sash.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Ce0rgette Trimmed
With Fur
Nothing Softer q!

1t would be difficult to
imagine anything lovelier
than a pink Georgette crepe
wrap, unlined, with a large
collar of softest moleskin.
There is no other nature of
trimming save a heavily
tasselcd girdle of pink braid.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Postmaster General Holly
Attacked i'm the House by
Callivan, of Mass, Who
Calls Him Reactionary
Blamed for Party Woes
Assailant Accuses Cabinet
Member of Giving Quietus
to Government Ownership
Ne1o York Tribune
W0shi710ton Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The resig-
nation of Postmaster General Burleson
or his dismissal by President Wilson
was called for in the House this after
noon by a member of his own party
Representative Gallivan, Democrat, of
Massachusetts.
Representative Gallivan's attack came
Immediately after the passage by the
House of the Senate bill for the ter
mination Of government control of the
communication systems of the country
Representative Gallivan held the
PostmasterGeneral chiefly responsible:
For the development of anarchy and
lawlessness in the United states.
For the destruction Of all hope of
government ownership OF public
utilities.
For the embitterment of postal,
telegraph and telephone employees
and the disruption Of transmission
systems.
For the growing disfavor of the
Democratic party.
Calls Burleson "Sweat-Shopper"
After denouncing the Postmaster
General as "sweat-shopper" who has
administered his department with "tyr-
amy" Representative Gallivan said:
yet Mr.. Burleson remains the swag-
gering reactionary, safe in the Cabi-
net, living, breathing denial and
contradiction of all that is generous,
wise and farsighted in President
Wilson's policies"
The Postmaster General was de-
Tended by Representative Sisson, of
Missouri, who implied that Represen-
tative Gallivan's attack was caused by
the activities of the Postmaster GEN
eral in connection with the suspension
of pneumatic tube postal service in
Boston.
"Take Mr.. Burleson's record as a
WHOLE" he invited. "No man can say
that he has had any other aim than to
give the people Of the United States
efficient postal service, economically
and honestly. 7 sincerely trust that
the President will look into the record,
and in my opinion he will find nothing
to Justify the Postmaster Generals
removal, for which so many people are
asking"