davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
WILSON COMING
BACK TO FIGHT
This Is View OF Stars Wash
ington Correspondent
BY MILTON BRoNNER


WASHINGTON. June sT.-
Woodrow Wilson l. coming back
60 the United States undecided
whcther he viii run for president
again. but with chip ON both
shoulders. ready Ia lay down tho
law 20 his own party and 10 hurt
defiance at the republicans.
Months before Il happened. 1 pre-
dieted in Tho star that Wilson would
appeal to the country 10 give him a
democratic congress. ftisking the
fates. want to predict now that
Wilson Is going 20 issue a vigorous
constructive policy which he win
compel his party 20 stand for.
IL won't come out the minute he
reaches American soil. and It won't
appear TN his address to the senate
In fact the speech 10 the latter body
win be taken up entirely with AN ap
peal for the League OF Nations And
when he starts out 20 tour the coun.
try Il viii be to make a non partisan
p~sea for support for the league. eSpe
S2elly In those states where senators
are opposed to the league.
To Go After En-
But nttle ny little Wilson will
make his remarks more personal and
win so right after those who have
been having such great sport with
him while he has been on the other
Side. And here Is about the sub.
stance OF his def:
The republican critics are al
ways saying that in acting as
the leader OF my party | have
hecn usurpiag the legislative
function OF congress. Well.
they captured congress. and
have been away from the eoun.
try for seven months. and what
have the Republicans donef
They have let the great apnro-
rriation bills drift along. while
they debated peace treaty
which was not yet IN It's final
form. and which was not even
before them.
They have made ducks. and
brakes Of the army appropriation
bill.
They have cut the hear, out OF
the navy bill.
They have evolved no con-
structivc idea as 70 the future OF
the railways
Tho only affirmative thing
they have done has been to place
control OF both houses OF con
gresS IL the hands OF the same
old crowd and 20 talk OF curing
all the country's Ills with the
same old medicine-hlgh protec-
tive tariff
And then think the president
will outline his program and give the
country his IDEAS about the relations
between labor and capital and other
great human and Industrial problems
upon which the future 30 largely de-
ponds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Sentence INCONSISTENCIES

John Reccaceiii pleaded guilty to
moorshine charge In Federal
Judge Neterer's court Friday morn
Ing. and was sentenced to serve 60
days in the county jail and pay a
fine OF 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
LEAGUE PLANS
new MARKETS
Women Organize to Fight
Food Profiteers

To nght food profiiccrs by IN. e..
adjustment Of cooperative rnarke,
In Seattle. operated by women. and
supplied by rural auto express. tho
HomekeoperS' club merged with tho
Housekcep~ry league at a meeting
held In tho assembly room OF the
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday aft.
crnoon.
A committee which was appointed
By the last meeting OF tho orEanixa.
ton reported in favor of having the
Rural Auto Express Co. AZ operators
OF tho express supplying the mar.
ket
Another COMMITTEES was appointed
to plan the management OF the mar.
ket on n scientific. up-todatc basis.
The aim OF tho new market win b.
TO BE- as ali-Amcrican as possible. Co
operation of farmers oranges ada
cent 10 Seattle win be sought.
Mrs Eiinor Redington was ap-
pointed chairman OF the nwe league
until permanent officers are elected.
July 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
RESULTADO POSITIVE ES LO
QUE Ell ENFERMO DESEA

ST esta I'd. enfermo, 10 que necesi-
ia es ponerse bien, no promesas de
mejoria. Deseamos que I'd. mismo
juzgue las bondades de Anticalculina
Ebrey para. los rinones, higado y veji-
ga, por. las curaciones que dicha me-
dicina ha efectuado.
La prueba real de 10 que puede ha-
Ger Anticalculina Ebrey Sc verifica
despues de haber sido tomada por ell
enfermo. Deseamos que los enfermos
juzguen por 81 mismo acerca de los
m6ritos reales de Anticalculina Ebrey.
Sabemos que Anticalculina Ebrey ha
curado a cientos de miles de enfer-
mos, y sabemos que 81 Sc somete la
prueba sale triunfante.
ST esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Anticalculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, y recibira gra-
It's un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
COMPLICATION DE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
DE sANTURCE.

Ell proposito de. constituir
a Santurce Ell Municipio indepen
diente parece que sera t6pico en-
la pr6xima campana electoral,
pues gran parte del vecindario
mantiene esa tendencia. Los So
cialistas confian lleyar una gran
mayOrfa de votos ell Santurce. Y
algunOs leaders republicanos ira
tan de llegar a una inteligencia
con ellOs para derrotar a los
unionistas. Va Sc indican diver
SOS candidates para la Camara
de Representatives., y entire estos
al Principal de las Escuelas del
pOblado, senior Quinones, aunque
sus condolences de posicion no lie
permiten deiar su destino para
aceptar esa representation: We
remOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
Custodias de Cataluna y Palma de
Mallorca.

s Las incesantes relaciones artisticas
Y comerciales que durante la Edad
Media existieron entire Italia y ell Es-
te de Espana, infiuyeron poderosa-
mente en- las artes catalanas Y ma
llorquinas y asf las custodias de estas
provincias Sc separan enteramente del
estilo g6tico-famenco y pertenecen al
gotico- italiano con algunos motivos
platerescos, como puede observarse en-
sus cuerpos colocados sobre un pie,
en- vez de z6calo, en- los adornos mas
proximos al bajo relieve POGO realza-
do que a las filigranas enteramente
salientes de las castellanas Y andalu-
zas, cue vimos aver y en- las estatui-
Has con extremidades pintadas esmal
tadas, tan peculiares del clasicismo
italiano. Las mas notables de dichas
custodias son las de Barcelona, Gero-
ma, .Vich y Palma de Mallorca.
La de Barcelona consta de un pc
destal de plata dorado, no muy bello
por cierto, sobre el O. desconsa un tenn
plete gotico (de oro) de dos cuerpos,
terminado por una aguja en- forma de
cruz. Cuatro querubines con cabezas
esmaltadas Y las alas de diamantes,
alderman el templete asf como gran
n1mero de alhaias antiguas de estilo
italiano entire el collar del Toison de
Carlos V en- ell que deben admirarse
unos bellos esmaltes traslucidos. Di-
cha joya, privada hoy de la corres-
pondiente insignia, que algunos atri-
buyen infundadamente Benvenuto
,Cellini, parece fue usada por ell EN-
perador al celebrar en- la Cathedral de
Barcelona el Captain General de la
Orden del Toison, ell 5 de enero de
1919, ceremonial que asistieron los
reyes de Dinamarca y Polonia y gran
n1mefo de mobiles espanoles Y alema-
mes. Muchas alhajas modernas au:
mentan la riqueza material de la cita-
da Custodia, la cual Sc halla colocada
sobre I'm magniico trono gotico del
siglo XIV, de plata, sobredorada, de
cuyo espaldar parten dos varas mo-
dernas sosteniendo. dos coronas goti-
cas- de gran merito artistico. Para
conducirla en- procession Sc lie han
agregado andas que ofrecen POGO inte-
Tres.
La custodia de Corona, fabricada
en- el siglo XIV por ell artista catalan
Artan, es de planta prolongada Y de
forna mny esbelta, aunque no 'tantc
Como la de Barcelona, componiendo.
Sc asimismo de dos cuefpos, que sor
Ide orc, adornados de piedras precio-
Ifsas; lleva seis estatuillas con las ca
ibezas Y manos pintadas, y en- el inte.
fior del primero, dos angeles igual-
Iliente pihtadds y en- actitud de iora1
la Hostia consagrada colocada en- un
lhostensorio. j. 'tillH4if o1''.'-
iLdstina que tan bella obra me.
dioeval haya pasado por ilranos refor-
mistas, sufriendo tltimamente la adj
oion de unas horribless borlas de orc
Y pedrerfa. '' - -..' -.''.@
: La de Vich, de plata dorado, es de
disposition analoga las anteriores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO

OCIulsIOH oe hepuCdClOu ue d5pil dltco
al ejercicio de la abOgacia
Elk parte:
seh, GABRIEL DE LA HABA,
Peticionario.
Sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogac1a.
San Juan, P. Re- de Diciembre de
1919.
La comision nombrada per el Ho-
norablc Tribunal Supreme, de confor-
nlidad con la ley de IL de MARIO de
1903, para informar' sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejcrcicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
hunales de la isla de Puerto Rico, acor-
do adoptar como regla fila para todos
los .aspirantes la de que, ademas de
la prueba de declaraciones juradas del
.aspiEante y de dos ,personas de repu-
taci6n, Sc lanuncic la solicitud en- dos
'pcri6dices por termino de- diez dias,
a fin de que cualquier persona o ha-
bitante de esta isIa- pueda presentar
queja fundadaA Il objection contra la
admission del aspirante.
- Y testafldo pendiente3 de informe la
solicitad del Senior Don Gabriel de la
Haba, y Brunet, sd publica este anun-
clio en- eumplimiento del ameritado
acuerdo,ey los efectos expresados en-
ell misno, hacienda, saber que las que
jas objeciones que deseen hacerse
eben presentarse en- el<termino de diez
Hdfas a contar de la publication del
presente anuncio, y pueden dirigirse
"a la comisi6n por conducto del secre-
tario que suscribe.
francisco Soto Gras,
Secretario de la Comision de Repu-
tacion de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06
Goticas

pero de un solo cuerpo, adornado por
las estatuas de San Pedro y San Pa
bio, bajo doseletes de los que parten
arbotantes sosteniendo una aguja ter
minada en- cruz.
No conocemos la de Palma de Ma
llorca, pero por la fotografia y los
datos adquiridos sabemos qpe perte-
nece al orden de las precedentes, .ha-
llandose colocada sobre un moderno
pedestal g6tico, sin que que la decore
iinguna estatua. "a
9Custodias clasicas del Renacimiento.
La transformation q. el, Renacimien
to produjo en- las artes europeas, te-
MIA que hacerse sentir poderosamen-
te en- Espafa. .e,, ...., anst.
,Efectivamente; apenas iniciado ell
movimiento, los artifices espafoles Sc
apresuraron a seguirlo, Beservit,
Gonzalez, Ruiz, Lamaison, Segura,
desdenan continuar aquel bello gotico
del que Enrique Arfe nos lego tan ad-
mirables ejemplos. Juan de Bena-
vente no Sc atrevio a hacerlo tan re-
sueltamente; aun sus obras greco-ro-
manas conservan rasgos que nos re-
cuerdan ell ojival; pero Antonio y Juan
de Arfe, hijo Y nieto del citado Enri-
que, declarandose ardientes propaga-
dores de la nueva escuela.
|. Dos caracteres diversos desarrollo
ell Renacimiento en- Espana, tanto en-
| la architecture como en- las artes que
de ella Sc derivan; uno rico, esplen-
dido, ornamental; otro sobrio, seco,
severe, llamado greco-romano, que
acab6 por sobreponerse al primero.
Los dos artistas mas sobresalientes
en- ambos estilos, fueron Antonio y
Juan de Arfe; Antonio Sc dicidio por
ell suntuoso; Juan adopto ell segundo,
llegando adquirir tai renombre que
hizo olvidar. ell de su abuelo, gran. adj
imirador de Vitrublo Y mas aun de He
rrera, el constructor del Escorial, en-
cuentra este monumento superior a
cuanto habia producido la antigiiedad
y Sc propuso reproducir su estllo en-
trabajos de orfebreria.
Joven, inteligente, poseyendo diver
SOS conocimientos, tan ~pronto Sc ocu-
pa en- fabricar las custodias de Avila,
Sevilla, Burgos, Valladolid, Orma, Ma
drid, " los numerosos encargos de al
hajas que recibe de todas parties, CO.
rre en- fundir en- bronco las estatuas
de los Duques de Lerma en- el graba;do
lde differences estampas 0 en- la, publ
Icacioti de obras tan apreciadas como
lei HDilatador de oro, plata y piedra'
y la "Comesuraciion para Ia cs5ultufa
~ arquitectura. ''+9 II 'i''''5,' t''
! No pretendemos discutit el talento
Ee incontestable de Juan de Arfe5; pc
TO creenios que al roniper con ell esl
tilo. gotico ronipfo iel !lazo de 93hi6n en-
fire los edifieios y jsus 3Hepfeducelef1es,
porque las arqaitecVdra 'delfi R6haci-
miento aplicada aoifa 6rfebrefia3 nd
puede expresaf 10 que el'bustaba pre-
cisamente, este es,;'la cofrelacion, e.
signifcado, la verdad constructive. Al
invitar Herrera, denunciando al do
selete, al estipite, al resaltillo, Ia
columna ibalaustrada, Cno\ desconecio
sin duda que ell orc y la plata reqaie-
ren otros. adornosl que.la piedra, pues
to que los sustituyo por la1ctpula
alberta, por ell racimo, por ell follaje
mas no era esta una sustitucion ia
vorable todo genero de extravios.
Churiguera y sus continuadores nc
lhubieran acaso producido ciertaS
obras, sin ell ejemplo dado por Juar
de Arfe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-06

Mafiana estudiaremos las custodias
mas notables de estilo clasico.
TEOTIMO.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Chapter V.

Next morning William went to
breakfast rather early. He ate
oranges, oatmeal, beefsteak and fried
potatoes, bacon and liver. three
squares Of toast, and drank two cups
Of coffee.
Williams cabin-mates were two old
archeologis lists. bound for mid-Africa.
Well" replied william. genially. II
Clausen sat opposite and eyed Will
liam with profound envy. To possess
a physical organization that demand
ed such start-off for<the day! He
sighed.
young man. Id give a million--it
l had it!-for an appetite like yours"
guess it d take a million to keep it
going. I've been the ruination of
half dozen boarding houses" He
folded his napkin and patted it down
beside his plate, thrifty habit he
had acquired from years of living in
boarding houses where one napkin
must go through three campaigns be-
fore it is turned into the laundry,
Say, Mr.. Clausen. you've been over
before. Ever ride an elephant?"
"Yes"-mournfully.
"W hats it like?'
IT'S like straddling the roof of a
wooden house during an exceedingly
violent earthquake"
"YNa can't scare NAA,' Aaid William.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

rajahs. Wen. tomorrow night he
would not be caught mapping. Be
sides. what did ne care? His school
teacher was wearing the same clothes
she had come aboard with. and she
laid 'em all cold on looks"
He recognized the man on the other
side Of her 1t was the fresh guy"
who had bumped into him so rudeiy
coming up the gangplank.
"I'n get his number tomorrow" he
thought: "and I'll eat my hat il 1t
isn't shine. l wonder how he got
that seat?"
After dinner the school teacher dis
appeared. So William, very well salts
fed with himself and the world at
large, strolled into the smokeroom
with the copy of Cellini. He lighted
brer pipe and soon became absorbed
in the adventures of the amazing
Florentine.
At half after 10 a man entered the
wireless room and dispatched Mar
conigram to New York. This message.
all very innocent on the face of it,
started the whirligig upon which a
certain Irishman was to spin but
various lengths of his mortal thread.
Fate is a cynical gamester; for the
man who sent that message and the
man who received it didn't know Will
liam Grogan from Adam!
Evening star., 1919-05-11

as he turnstiled himself out of the
chair and made for the upper deck.
Could anything have scared him
that glorious morning. his appetite
satisfied, his lungs full Of fresh sea-
air, the blood bounding through his
veins? doubt it.
William hurried away to his chair,
but finding that the school teachers
was unoccupied. he Immediately lost
interest in the spot. He next turned
into the smokeroom: nobody home
there. Where We're they all. anyhow?
1t was after .. and not two dozen
souls were up and abroad. Could any
body possibly be seasick on day
like this? There was only what the
chief engineer called fair beam sea
running up from the southwest; not
enough to spin the cats milk.
He began to worry. Supposing she
was seasick? That would mean
long, lonesome day for him.
A At of restlessness laid hold Of him.
He tramped up and down the decks.
explored the library. the BARRIERS
shop and the steerage. In the end he
found temporary anchorage against
the weather rail. near the entrance to
the smokeroom. He blinked in the
dazlze of the leaping blue water.
took out a Partaga. turned 1t over
and over in his fingers, and grinned
pleasurably. Back Of that little roll
of Havana was a twenty thousand
dollar interest in Burns. Dolan h Co..
master plumbers. about four thou
sand in the Corn Exchange. and let
ter OF credit for three thousand IN
his inside pocket, la de -dah.
He lighted the cigar and puffed lux
uriously. He had read about Parta-
gas. Sir Percival was always smok-
ing one as he faced the lions or Hook
heimer, the theatrical magnate. as he
gave million in royalties to the poor
playwright, or Reginald Van Wiggs
as he heard his doom read in his un-
cle's will. william was always play
ing pranks mentally with some OF the
heroes he had read about. But that
he, william Grogan. should live to
stick this brand OF perfecto between
his teeth was like dream in hashish
And once upon time-two months
since, in fact-his widest dream
would have stopped short of a box or
George w. Childs'. Maybe it was
dream, after all. the ship. the cigar,
the girl lmpulsively he brought the
heel OF his left shoe down upon the
toe OF his right He felt 1t.
Il should worry" he murmured.
The cigar slowly vanished in ashes.
Truth to tell. while he enjoyed 1t to
certain extent. he would have prefer
red his corn-cob and SCRAP" There
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-25
CARPENTER
is CONFIDENT
French Heavy Weight Champ Says
He Will Win When He Goes UP
Against Joe
Beckett.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--Georges Car
pentier French heavy weight cham
pion, who is in training here for his
fight December fourth with Joe
Beckett, British champion. today
broke the silence which has pervaded
his camp and said he would win.
Through my training have forced
myself to imagine that Beckett was
always in front of me. We have made
Beckett the subject of daily lecture
on physiology We have studied and
analyzed him from every point OF
view and have fashioned my
methods of training upon the deduc-
tions resulting Carpenter said.
Beckett is the most dangerous man
I have ever met He is bigger and
stronger than / am. Put us in the
ring to stand up and hit each other
and should not have a chance. i
will depend on science to overcome
that. Beckett can also take lot OF
punishment but so can as tans VINO
saw my fights with Klaus and Papke
will testify.
Now am fit as ever shall be and
If I 20 down on December fourth II
will not be because Of Indifferent phy'
steal conditions"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-25
NO SPECIAL
SESSION HELD
Iowa Legislature Is Not to Meet This
Winter to Take up Revision
of Code Of the
State

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 25.-
There will be no special session of
the Iowa legislature this winter to
take up revision of the coue.
Governor w. l.. Harding today
wrote members Of the state legisla-
ture to this effect and added that
1--WE can't to the best advantage, have
a session before the middle of March
1920"
rhe advisability Of calling the legis-
lature in session after the middle of
March will be decided at a later date.
the governor said. The governors
letter follows:
ITO members of the SSth general
assembly:
I'm regard to the matter of spe-
cial session of the legislature for the
purpose of revising the code. l have
considered it quite thoroughly and
have decided that we can't to the
best advantage, have session before
the middle of March, 1920. The
members have quite generally de-
sired information on the sub
ject so that they can arrange their
affairs for the immediate future. The
ACCESSIBILITY of a session after the
above mentioned date will be decided
at later date.
Cordially yours,
wv. l.. HARDING,
Governor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-25
LEADERSHIP TO
BE IN EUROPE
League of Nations to be Managed on
Other Side II United States
Turns Down Peace
Treaty.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, Nov. 25-A determined eff
fort to shift leadership in the pro-
posed league of nations as provided by
the treaty of Versailles, from Ameri-
can to European hands, will be made
when the various societies favoring
the league, plan to convene in Brus-
sells, December 1, it was believed here
today.
France, it was pointed out, particu-
larly desires to have more promi-
nent place in the direction Of the pro-
posed leagues affairs. Many Of the
French ideas for league failed to be
incorporated in the peace conferences
covenant, owing to opposition of Pres
ident Wilson and the French, in view
of the American senate's opposition to
the covenant, feel they deserve an
other chance to get league which
will satisfy what they consider
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-25
Frances needs.

Frances needs.
Belgium also was expected to start
fight for removal of the capital OF
the league from Geneva to Brussels
The Belgians made a hard fight dur
ing the peace conference to have
their capital chosen as the leagues
seat, but were overruled.
The greatest Importance was at
tached here to the fact the conven.
ton of European league societies will
precede the initial meeting of the
peace conference league which has not
yet been called by President Wilson
Politicians foresaw in the Brussels
gathering to further or
ganization of the league as provided
by the peace treaty--a possible move
to hasten organization of machinery
for league which may be consider
ably different from that provided by
the conferences covenant.
With America temporarily removed
from leadership in the league plan, be-
cause of the senate's rejection of the
treaty and the league covenant it was
believed possible the Brussels conven-
ton may mark the passing of league
leadership from America to Europe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-25
Test Of Strength.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Republi-
cans and democrats are making every
effort to prepare for a test of strength
in the congressional election In the
ninth North Carolina district. Inter
est centers in the fact that rejection
Of the treaty by the senate probably
will be one of the main factors in the
campaign and that the result will give
political observers SOME idea of how
the country has accepted the senate
action.
The election, set for December 16,
is to fill the Vacancy caused by resig-
nation of Edwin u Webb to accept
"a federal iudgeship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-25
RUSSIAN BONDS
NOT REPUDIATED
Were Issued Under Government Of
Gear and Soviet Rule ls Will
ing to Cash Them, Il
Is Said

| Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
! NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Russian
bonds sold by the government of the
1 car in the United STATES have not
!! been repudiated by the bolshevist
regime, Ludwig c. A. K Martens,
! Soviet ambassador to the United
States" told the Lusk legislative in
ivestigating committee here today.
Martens asserted when questioned by
Attorney General Chas. D. Newton
that the soviet government has
offered to redeem the $100,000,000 in
bonds he said was now outstanding
in the United States against the Rus
sian government. The SOVIET govern
ment received permission from the
soldiers and worlmens' council TO
repudiate the debts of the former
authorities, but had never exercised
that privilege. Bonds amunting to
$50, 600, 900 were f1oated by the car
government and $50,000,000 were
issued by the Kerensky regime. Mar
tens said.
81 approached the National City
bank officials to explain that the Rus
sian bonds were still good" said Mar
tens, "but was never able to get a
hearing with any of them"
Martens said he had talked with
many persons, however, who have
connection" with the bank and they
had asked what the chance was Of
redeeming the bonds.
Martens declared he had in his pos
session papers from the SOVIET gov
eminent offering to redeem the
bonds, but said he could not produce
it because it was the property of his
government.