davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

Victor Berger has again been nominated foi
congress Evidently he gets lot ~ fun nui oI
rvnr tho house election committee something
to do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

Thorc Is one elevator lir u TuI,a who nut,
In idle moments 'mhru,dr-luE mysterious pat
terms ON san moro mysterious but dainty poou
NJ cloth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

rUoNE cooO r9N All. ptrAnrMENrs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
oTR1s NorAs

En- los almacenes de San Juan, asf
como en- Ia isla, no Sc ha recibidt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
Mas sobre la Huelga de
los Ferrocarriles .....
Manifestations del leader Santiago
IqleSidS.-Ld reunion de eStd mdfldnd.

Tn redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL ha-
bio a las doce de hoy con ell seilor
Iglesias este impuso al companero
de todo 10 resenado.
Sc nos dice que los empleados de
correo ayudaran los huelguistas en-
el logro de sus empefios.
Ell senador Iglesias dijo nuestro
companero que ell Gobernador Yager
tiene en- su mano el medic de con-
jurar esta huelga y otras venideras.
Nuestro companero lie pregunto CO.
mo v ell senior Iglesias lie respondio:
"pues poniendo en- vigor la ley apro-
bada en- la Ultima session legislative,
titulada "Mediacion y conciliacion pa
ra arreglar las huelgas", la cual tie
ne una asignacion de $15,000.00 para
sus gastos."
Esta ley hace dos meses que esta
en- vigor y ell Gobernador no ha he
cho NADIA por que Sc cumpla, dijo ell
.senor lglesias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

I'd . -.
Esta manana en- los salones de la
Federation Libre Sc llevo acabo una
reunion con respecto la huelga del
personal ferroviario.
A dicha reunion asistieron algunos
de los miembros de, la Directiva de
la "Logia de Maquinistas."
Ell selior Santiago Iglesias actuaba
en- dicha reunion como Organizador
General de la american Federation
of Labor"
Sc tomaron importantes acuerdos
relacionades con ell movimiento, sien-
do Ell principal de ellos convocar una
asamblea de todos los miembros de
las logias de Arecibo, Mayaguez, Pom
ce San Juan. s: ~. .-- .-,..
AL efecto Sc han pasado varios te-
legramas dichos organismos y Sc
espera que todos concurran esta tar
de, O maiiana, la Federation Libre,
para llevar a efecto dicha asamblea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
Desmientese categ6ricamente la expedition
danunZiana a Ia Ciudad de SebenicO
Demonstration de Duelo
en- Caguas

quierdo hijo polftico de la extin-
ia, que regres6 hoy a San Juan.
En- ell sitio de costumbre des-
pidi0 ell duelo, con sentidas fra
ses ell LcdO. Rafael Arce, que
hizo una briIlante y senrida ora
ci6n fdnebre, hacienda justicia
los m6ritos de la que dej0 la VI
da marcandO profunda huella de
afecto y simpatias.
Entire los deudos mas cercanOs
de la finada estan ell ilustrado
galeno, Nicolas Quinones Jime-
nez, Srtas. Cielo y Esther, y Sc
nora Gloria Quinones de Rodrl-
guez hijos de ella y Sra. Maria
Fernandez de QuinOnes y senior
Francisco Rodriguez, hijOs poll
ticos.
A todos nuestra mas expresiva
manifestation de condOlencia to-
mando parte absolute en- su pena.
En- Dios este aquella alma para
eternO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
UNA OBRA IMMORAL REPRE-.
SENTADA EN- NEW YORK.
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

ROMA, diciembre 3.-E Go
bierno desmiente categ6ricamen-
te la noticia de que Gabriel
D'AnnunziO ha cOnducidO una
expedition belica a SebenicO. Ell
GobiernO y las agencias jugO-
eslovacas prOpalan infinidad de
noticias perjudiciales a Italia que
son acOgidas pOr cierta prensa
americana-ha dichO pOr encar-
go Official La prensa de Roma.
HABANA, 3.-Ayer han lie
gadO prOcedentes de New York
los grandes artistas Hip0litO La
zarO y ell baritone Danise que
vienen aIactuar, con la empresa
Bracale en- ell teatrO NaciOnal.
Con LazarO y Danise han venidO
otrOs nOtables cantantes. La
tempOrada empieza en- seguida.
ROMA, 3.-COnsiderase en- ex-
trem0 segura la election del Sc
nor Orlando como presidente de
la Camara de DiputadOs. La
mayOria de que dispOne ell selor
Orlando es definitiva. Sin en-
barge, pOr CIRCUMSTANCES espe-
ciales, la election de presidente
esta rOdeada de una enOrme ex-
pectaci6n.
PARIS, 3.-'Le Petit Journal
dice que ell Mariscal FOch ha es-
critic al COnsejO Supreme Ala
do, lIamandOle la atenci6n acer-
ca de que los alemanes cOnti-
nlan fabricandO enOrmes can't.
dades de armamentes y material
de guerra. La denuncia del ge.
neralisimO ha sido muy comen-
tada.
PARIS, 3.-'Le Matin" dice
que los amigos de Clemenceau
esperan que este acepte la candi.
datura para la Presidencia de Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

La conducci0n de los restOs de
la que fue respectable dana seiio-
ra Dolores Jimenez Cruz de
Quilones-de cuyo sensible falle-
cimiento inform0 aver Ell I'M
PARCIAL-a su Ultima mOrada
Ell ell cementerio de Caguas, re-
sult0 una elocuente muestra de
duelo p1blico.
Eel actO Sc llev0 a efecto a las
10 de la manana de aver, con-
curriendo nutrida representa-
ci6n de todas las classes sociales
de la culta ciudad Y familiares y
amigos que fueron de San Juan.
Ell lujoso feretro iba material
mente cubierto de corOnas Y ra-
mos de flores, expression de afec-
to de sus deudos y amigos.
Presidian ell duelo-entre otros
familiares ell DR.. Nicolas Quiiio-
nes Jim6nez, hijo de la tinada y
ell seiior Francisco, Rodriguez de
la casa seilores Sobrinos de L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

Rep9blica. Clemenceau insiste
en- su decidido prop6sitO de aban-
donar la vida pdblica. Dice que
esta cansadO.
NEW YORK, 3.-EEl ell Teatro
Century fue estrenada anoche
una Obra altamente p0rnOgrafi-
ca, con el tftulo de: "AfrOdita." :"
Ell exitO ha sido clam0rOsO, es-
pecialmente para la actriz que
hacia de estatua viviente. Tenia
la cabeza, ell cuellO, los hOmbrOs,
los brazOs y las piernas desnudos
y ell restO del cuerpO recubierto
con una ligerisima capa de cera
que daba la absolute sensation
del total desnudo. Los crfticos
unanimemente piden la. prohibi-
ci6n de la Obra que reproduce
|demasiadO vivamente la inmOra-
llidad de la antigua Alexandria
con sus escenas repugnantes de
mujeres blancas Y negras mez-
cladas en- una cruda Orgia. Ell
plblicO aplaudi6 freneticamente.
BARCELONA, 3.-Ha empe-
zadO Otra vez el lockout. La
mayoria de las fabricas perma-
necen cerradas. Los ObrerOs en-
tretantO han convocado a una
asambIea con ObjetO de contes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

tar al slock-eut" estableciendp
la huelga general. gFA al
|. MADRID, .3.-A causa del re-
vuelo que Sc ha armadOt con el
planteamientO en- ell COngresO de
Ia suspension de las juntas mill
tares de defensa, ha hechO dimi-
sion ell Gobierno. Ell ministeriO
en- pleno ha renunciadO. I'm des-
pacho de la agencia Havas dice
que ell Rey Don Alfonso ratific0
sus poderes al seiiOr Sanchez de
TOca, acOrdandO los ministries
retirar sus renuncias. Dicese
por otros cOnductOs que ell Rey
acept6 la dimisi6n que Sc lie pre-
Isentaba encOmendandO al Almi-
rante don Angel Miranda, ex-mi-
nistro de Marina la formation de
nuev0 Gabinete.
MADRID, 3.-A Ultima hora
Sc dice que el General Tovar ha.
presentadO su dimisi6n con ca
racter irrevOcable. Despues de
celebrar numerOsas cOnferencias
con ObjetO de evitar la crisis
Icr6ese que la vacante del ge-
neral TOvar pueda cubrirse con
ell subsecretariO de la guerra ge-
neral Cavalcanti o con ell general
Primo de Rivera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
sE EMBARCA Ell SIR. TODD

En- ell Brazos embarca esta tar
de para los EstadOs UnidOs, ell
COmisi0nado de ServiciO P1blicO,
senior Roberto FL. Todd, quien va
en- representation del partido re
publicanO a la Convention Ma
'cional que celebrara en- ell Norte
ell mismo partido. Durante su au
sencia hara de ComisiOnadO de
ServiciO P1blicO de San Juan,
ell Comisionado de instruction
Municipal, doctor Gomez Brioso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
SENSIBLE ACCIDENTE

Anoche, como a las Z y 30, en-
Santurce, parada 20, ell caro-
electrico n1mero II, gniadO por
ell mOtOrista Genar0 Ruiz arroll6
a don Arturo Guasp, postmaster
de Puerta de TERRA, causandole
varios golpes de los que fue asis-
lido en- ell Sanatorio "PuertO Ri
coz. Ell hecho ocurri6 en- los mo-
mentos que el senior Guasp cru
zaba la via para tomar la calle
del Hip6dromO. Ell case ha sido
sOmetido~ al Fiscal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
PARA UNA ESCUELA

Ell Concejo de Administration ha
al seilor Todd para que ges-
tione con las autoridades de Washing
ton la cesi6n al Municipio de San Juan
del terreno donde sc encuentra ell Guar
tel lIamado De la Montana en- la mura-
lla de la calle de San Sebastian, con el
fin de establecer ALI una escuela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
A VILLAESPESA

Eres de la MADEIRA de los conqustadores
es La de aquelos andantes cabalerOs
al mismO sol prestaban mas vyos resplandOres
al invocar 81 dana
afSsN 6.e sss 4 KS 2ss esF,gS ~ xNsE Il stN
v Obras eantandO
al las tierras de America las hjas de sus fuerOs
reSOrriendO los nundadOs de flores
guardian las tumbas santas de veOs
'As <SAaFg a.. MI
va apag6 grande. immense poderiO
como fauta sobre la Ell rO
YatOndea sobre islas bandera extrana.
es]sSNs-s k@sztNss sFzstss sss~t go
la bule,
un gritO formidable del corazon ahuye,
gritO ahOga: POeta, Viva Espana!
FELIPE JMENEZ RIVERA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
OTRA HEREDERA DE PANCHITO

La distinguida companera de nues-
tro buen amigo, el seiOr Panchito Pa
dilla Perez, de ArecibO, lie ha Obsequia-
do con una monfsima nina que eS hoy
ell encanto de tan venturoso ogar.
Celebramos ell advenimiento de la nue.
va ciudadana, para la cual deseamos
toda clase de dichas, y que la algeria
que sienten sus padres nunca Sc nuble.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
Ell ABAsTo LIBRE DE CARNE

Habiendose vencido ell 80 de noviem-
bre ell t6rmino del abosto libre de car
he fresca en- San Juan, ell Concejo
de Administrator ha acordado prorro
CARLO hasta que el Comisionado de Sa-
nidad Municipal resuelva, acerca de
este asunto, 10 que crea mas convenien-
70
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
La Huelga Ferroviaria
Una entreViStd con Mr.. Willard. El SER
viCiO hd Sido suSpendido. en- todd la
Inca. Mr.. Willard rehuSd la dyudd
del Sr. Santiago IgleSidS.

mi Sc ha entregado ningGn bultO. Los
empeados han permanecido en- sus
puesios, pero han rehusadO hacer cltal-
quier trabajo para la compafifa.
Los jefes de estaci0n, los Aelefonis-
tas demas empleados de estaci0n no
han abandonadO sus sitiOs, pero han
desatendido sus habituales OcupacioneS.
En- los almacenes de San Juan, de
Arecibo Ponce, hay un gran cargamen
to de proviciones sus dueiios no en-
cuentran quienes Sc 10 despachcn.
eAlgnnos Sc han ofrecido ocuparse de
este.
En- Aguadilla un wagon, cargade con
muebles, dirigido una famiiia de
aquella ciudad, ha sido tornado por
los inleresados.
Ell CONFLICTO OCCASIONAL TRAS-
TORNOS.
Ell conflictO, como es natural, esta
ocasionando serios trastornos. Muchas
personals 1ue necesitaban tomar "a trcn
esta manana, no han podido hacerlo y
Sc encuentran detenidas en- la capital.
Otra,; que tenfan que salir para su
residencias en- la isla, 10 han heciio file.
tando automobiles y usando los de la
Inca hasta arecibO.
ESTAMOS SIN CO :
RRESPONDENCIA
San Juan esta incOmunicadO, pOr
tren, del resto de la isla. Hoy no Sc
ha ,ecibido aquf la. correspondence
que Sc espera de todos los pueblOs de
la lfnea.
Asi mismo, en- ell cOrreo hay una
gran cantidad de correspondence, es-
perando ell medic habil para conducir-
la a su destino. Sc nos dice que a
senior Willard esta ideando la manera
de subsanar este Y enviarla por au-
tom6viles. Varios pasos va Sc han da-
do Ell este sentido.
La compaffa tiene celebrado algunos
contratOs con unas cuantas centrales
azucareras, las cuales empiezan mo-
ler Gu cana ell cinco del corriente. 81
la huelga no Sc conjura, como es de
esperarse, para esa fecha, la cOmpa-
iifa del ferrocarril entrara en- lespon-
sabilidades con esas centrales. La
Guanica Central es una de elias, y
Irompe la zafra ell 5 en- la madrugada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

Ell MARISCAL FoCH &.LAMA
LA ATENCION DEL CONSE-
10 SUPREME ACERCA DE
LA EN0RME .FABRICA-
CION DE ARbIAS ALEMA-
MAS.
Los artistas de Bracale entire
ellos Lazaro y Danise llegan a
la ,Habana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
AGAIN THE MODEST MILLIONAIRE

From the New York world.
 T, the obituary list of multi-mil- .lionaires of New York who have chosen to live the life of less noisy praise, the name of solomon Schinasi was added yesterday. Mir Cchinasi came from Egypt to the United States in 1892 He was then past his thlrtleth year He brought Turkish tobacco for which an American market did not exist But dying in Riverside drive palace 2T years after his arrival in New York with his tobacco and lean purse he leaves fortune e1imated at $40. eco. 900.
 The cigarette played to Mir. Schi- nasi's energy the role of the magic lamp So small thing lighted the way of opportunity The cigarette maker himself added picturesqueHess to his career He knew Kitchener; he held a decoration granted by the sul- tan of Turkey. He had homes in Paris, Tn Egypt and in Atlantic City. Charity lists knew his generous hand. He ex- hibited steeds of pure Arabian blood at the horse show. He was gifted collector of art works and gems. Yet nowhere was his name blazoned forth among the architects and princes of wealth
 N A great deal of cant is printed and more is spoken about. the unhapplness and worry that may go with great riches; about the uncomfortable posi- tion of the man who finds himself for ever in the public eye because ot his gold and bonds. Such talk is popu- larly supposed to take the edge from envy. It is perhaps quite well that once in while the instance is re- vealed of man like MT. Schinasi who despite his millions can live out his modest days free from the notoricty so often associated with the possess sion of a great fortune. The privil- eges of democracy, even in America, are not exclusively for the money poOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
LA BRABANCONNE

(The following fa,riv literal traIs- lation of the Belgian national anthem was made for the Boston Transcript by Dr. Willis Fletcher Johnson): The years of weary bondage all are
 ended.
 And our Belgium now breathes free
 dom's air: ae By her valor triumphantly defended Her prcc8 nam" her rights, her ban
 ner far And with hand ayess fosman braving. Her peeeis shall 2 SC for all to see The gooc old bsRNsa proudly waving. For Kifg. fer l@w for Liberty. The good sl& baAn proudly waving. For K.ns, 10. Law for Libertyi
 For aN For Lay. for Liberty.
 FcF A.AS. fur Law. for Liberty! Beloved Helgiari shs Fatherland that
 bon neS
 Unto ssss aesss es hand now we. And Sy the heaven that
 s ahes e.er u
 We soglz die tl t thou. our land,
 aAaaid Asva Thou saals Eir apu shalt live in
 glorv,
 Thrcawr hv ea dren's unconquered
 auitg
 And ~sitiag s&s tel, thy story, For Kias sar saw. for Liberty. And waitins R&ss tell thy story, For Alax fer ! nv. For Liberty.
 a1ay as Law for Liberty!
 he 6inx or Law. for Libertyl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

A little over 5000 apiece is the share of Cincinnati ball players in the world series money Far be it from s~to say how many college professors there are who would be glad to work whole year for that sum.
 w. WIS must have fomented the recent race riots in Arkansas because the l. W. WIS are capable of doing just that sort of thing. There is something in the Times reasoning.
 * x
 A New York watchman says he got so interested in watching three crooks steal safe that he forgot to give the alarm. -Umphl Could it have been semi professional interest.
 % S *
 Here's Thanksgiving Day coming on apace, and profiteers are still about the only people in the country who will feel 
 like offering up thanks and staying the fatted turkey
 Every now and then somebody gets up to tell us the truth about Russia, but it's always different from what the speaker said who immediately preceded him. A truce of three months between capital and labor would not benefit the general public to any extent, if warfare were Ibriskly resumed at the expiration of the three months. Chicago is a city of sorrows. Added to the aff1iction of having William Hale Thompson for mayor, the White Sox" lost the worlds baseball championship.
 + 4 x
 Now that the world series is ended perhaps Mary and Charley and Doug will resume their rightful places as the most prominent Americans.
 l, * <
 A Chinese student who makes speeches about Shantung on the streets of Tokyo doesn't have to look for trouble long.
 !. # <
 Alas, capital and labor still show tendency to glare at each other across the peace table.
 x # #
 Vice President Marshall is determined to have order in the Senate galleries Il he has to bark to get it.
 # < # What has become of the old-iashionea country editor who used to refer to BIT mingham as Bad Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Mrs. Johnston Resigns
 As War Savings Director

A MONO the women of Alabama E2 who have distinguished them selves by patriotic self-sacrifice, none stands higher than Mrs. Richard F.. Johnston, who has resigned after serv- ing for approximately two years as state director of the womans division of the War Savings Stamp campaign in Alabama.
 This important phase of the gov- ernment's war financing has called for zeal, tact and unflagging energy. The work in Alabama was started by Mrs. Johnston. She built up an eff cient organization of women who caught something of her own indomi- table spirit. After all, the greatest demand of the nation during the war period was for money and more money. The government owes debt of gratitude to the women of Alabama and of all the other states who worked hard in a campaign which had little glamor to recommend it, but was, and continues to be, of vital importance.
 It is not surprising to learn that Mrs. Johnston's resignation was ac- cepted with sincere regret. It will not be easy to fill the place she leaves temporarily vacant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

A lot of men who claim they are do- ing their duty as they see 1t should have their eyes examined.
 To hear them tell il. every married woman could have had any one of dozen handsome wealthy men instead of the mutt whose name she bears.
 Even when a girl is so thin that her stockings wrinkle al the ankles she would rather be that way than have Jacobs ladders in her stockings be- cause her legs were too fat,
 A woman can't unnerstand why she should bride her tongue just because she is travelling in double harness.
 1t is hard for a man to take day off without feeling that he had put year on.
 We do not know much But if we wanted to find out if girl could sing we wouldn't ask her mother. We wonll ask her neighbors.
 Like attracts like. The other day we saw bow legged girl leading dachs- hund' along the street.
 The old fashioned girl who used to blush at everything she did not un- derstand now has daughter who reads Haveloek Ellis as mart of her education.
 Mans inhumanitx to man isn't so terribld What ch4nce would a woman have if she were tried before a jury of her own sex?
 A wife may pray for her husband. But while she is praying she will keep one eve open to see that he isn't doing anything he should not be doing. If is a woman's duty 10 look attrac- | tive And they all try hard to do their duty.
 If q girl has a thick chest her ankles are usually that way. too. l Let some men do the talking, and 7 they do not care durn who ooes the thinking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11

From the New York Times.
 1A r oTHING pleases Henry Mills All NW den so definitely within the S Augustan age of the American ma gazine as the fact that he remained unknown to the great masses of his readers He had in full measure the loyalty te hold a great institution above his own personality, the wisdom to realize that there are forces which work more powerfully in human life be- cause they work unconsciously. During the many decades in which he held Har- periodicals his name was unknown and his personality amed of be- yond the circle of his contributors. William Dean Howells wrote The Editors Study and George William Curtis wrote The Editors Easy Chair, and in view of the magazine public one or the other of them, or both, edit ed the whole.
 The true genius of the magazine meantime sat in corner of the edito- rial floor of Harper and brothers. His battered black walnut desk was cover ed with the days manuscripts, of which he insisted on being the first reader, and at his side was pine bin of ae- cepted articles and stories-some of which had waited quarter of a cen tury unpublished. The trains on the South Ferry elevated road crashed by outside the window. not ten yards from his head Yet the anxious contributor found him always with fatherly smile beneath his grizzled beard. wise twinkle in his gray eyes and fund of wisdom of the literary shop which was so softly spoken as to be often lost in the thunder of passing train. It was his delight and his pride to discover new talent. To retain an all ready popular author he knew to be largely problem of finance, and he had a wholesome fear of the time when a familiar name instead of attracting the public repels it. But youth ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
A FRIEND INDEED.

Sure, we have place for a discharged soldier" said the brisk little man Take off your hat and coat and go to work. We need another shipping clerk. One of the boys here will tell you what to do un- til you catch on
 Maybe I'd better tell you that I was called 'hard-boiled guy in the army"
 "Oh, that's all right. Don't worry about that. My son Jake is the amateur heavyweight champion in this part of the country. He's six feet two inches high and weighs 215 pounds in his ring togs. You'lr find him out there on the platform and if you want to forget that you were ever considered hard-boiled guy Jake will help you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-11
Hieb Cost of Conversation

Never again say that talk is cheap" said Sam J. Levy, assistant manager of tho Caruthers Amusement company at the fair, flor I got telegram from my wife asking me to call her up at a certain time just after midnight in order to get the benefit of the cheaper telephone rate. Somehow the message was delivered two days late, and when I got it I knew that, woman like, she would jump to the conclusion that I was desperately sick or I would have kept the date she had made. I i'm medlately got her on long distance, and before I could shut her off I had spent s36.20. I learned to my sorrow that Uncle Sam charges war tax on love and kisses The next fellow who tells me talk is cheap I am go- ing to hit him"