davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Time and Half Overtime
Given for Slow Freight

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Under an
agreement between the railroad ad-
ministration and the four brotherhoods
of train and engine men, announced to-
day, time and half for overtime in
slow freight service will become effec-
tive as of December l.
All arbitraries and special allowances
formerly applicable between terminals
are eliminated, but special allowances
for switching and similar work at
initials terminals were preserved.
These, however, will be at the old rate.
Allowances for switching and de-
lays at the final terminals are pre-
served, payable at the former rates
where the work is performed prior to
the overtime period" the announce
mcnt said. These allowances have
been agreed to in the past for re-
lieving men of work which has not
been considered a part of their regular
duties. and correspondingly it is felt
that the same conditions existed in
connection with the payment of time
and one-half for overtime"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

them, # any, is to be presented to the
When Prosecutor Gaskill was told
about Mr.. Bolte's proposed action, he
said:
"Habeas corpus proceedings won't
cause me to expedite this case. The
Dansey case is only one of about sixty
that the grand jury must consider. I
won't bother the grand jurors by sum
moning them for an hours session"
The Prosecutor refused to explain
whether this remark meant he felt the
grand jury would indict the pair on the
evidence he would present in such a
short time.
Mrs. Estella Dansey, mother of
Billy" accompanied by her sister-in-
law, Miss Edna Dansey, has made sew
eral trips lately, it was learned to-day,
over the route supposed to have been
followed by the murdered child on the
day he disappeared.
Mrs. Dansey also went for the first
time to the spot in Folsom swamp,
where the child's skeleton was found
November 81. She told friends her
walk had strengthened her conviction
that the boy could not have wandered
that far of his own accord
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Whites Lawyer Plans
Habeas Corpus Fight
Will Apply for Writ Soon to
Release Dansey Case
Suspects
Staff Correspondenoa

StdU COTFesp0ndence
ATLANTIC CITY, Dec 15.-Arthur
Bolte, attorney, announced to-day he
was preparing to apply for writ of
habeas corpus to gain the release of
his clients, Charles s. White, charge d
with the murder of little "Billy" Dan
sey, and Mrs. Edith Jones, charged with
being an accessory after the fact.
Il am taking this step reluctantly
because my clients prefer to be vindi-
Gated once and for all before a jury"
said Mr.. Bolte. "But this is the only
way can expedite their trial. I have
been informed it hasn't even been de-
termincd when the evidence against
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

Jim's (Mr. Blake's) house in German
town and he told me he didn't want me
there. l said:
why do you say that, Jim, when
God told us otherwise at the altar?'
Narcotic Theory Denied
II shall have frequen t talks with
Mrs. Blake before reporting to Prose
cutor Gaskill." concluded DR.. Beckwith
DIR. William w. Fox was another OF
those who examined Mrs. Blake. He
said he had treated her from time to
time during period of six years. even
prior to the birth Of Buddy"
Mrs. Blake took Buddy" to the Office
or DR.. Fox last Friday, the day the
child was drowned.
Mrs. Blake is not drug addict
he said, after talking with her. al
never prescribed drugs and Mrs. Blake
never asked for them"
Dr. Fox said he always had treated
her for nervousness and described her
as woman of high-strung tempera-
ment, but without temper He said she
seldom, if ever, tried to combat her
nervous spells. AS the doctor expressed
1T, Mrs. Blake chad no sand" She had
never displayed symptoms of insanity
ne SAID, but at times she was decidedly
erratic. He said she was morose oc-
eaSlonally, ana that she usually as
cribed such frame of mind to her
domestic troubles The doctor said
her domestic tribulations had accentu-
ated her nervousness, but that she
never had told him what she and her
husband had quarreled about. Once
she told him that her husband didn't
want her to come back to him.
Mrs. Blake not long ago, according
to Dr. Fox, revealed that she was
jealous of her husband and spoke of
some one-not child, the doctor said
who had come between them.
$50 far as I have been able to OBJ
serve" said DR.. Fox, "Mrs. Blake was
deeply and equally fond of her chill
dren. When she was in my office Fri
day she held Buddy on her lap. He
than was obstreperous and hard to
manage. She was exceptionally patient
and gentle with him."
Planned for Care of "Buddy"
DR.. Fox said Mrs. Blake had talked
with him several times about putting
Buddy into home where he would
receive proper training. He said he
considered this, not so much because
of the child's inability to talk, but
because he was growing unmanageable
Mrs. Blake began to sob hysterically
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Woman No Drug Addict,
Say Alienists, Who Re-
gard Mother of Drowned
Boy as Extraordinary Case
Ignored by Her Relatives
Victim of Insanity Fits, Doc
tors Believe; Was Once
Attacked by Negroe $
staff Correspondence

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Esther Blake lay in public ward in
Atlantic City Hospital to-day, guarded
Nv policeman, and between fits OF
sobbing continued to deny that she had
murdered her -year-old mute son,
"Buddy." by throwing him into the
ocsan from the Ventnor Fishing Pier.
James Blake, an insurance broker,
# Philadelphia, father of the drowned
cbild. has refused to pay for private
~con at the hospital for his wife and
he said tonight he was undecided
whether to provide lawyer for her.
Neither her mother, Mrs: Clara Miller,
nor her sister, Miss Maude Miller. have
hsen to see Mrs. Blake at the hospital.
"puddy's" sister, Esther, ten years
old. has not been taken to see her
mother either. 1,-,
.o.dav and agreed she was not drug
sJi;ct Several of them expressed the
nn;n;on that she was subject to tenn
nprarv fits of insanity, and her own
phvsician said that her naturally nerv-
ons temperament had been comph-
Gated mentally during the last two
years.
Medical Expert Sees Woman
nr John 7. Beckwith, formerly of
New York City and skilled in mental
diseases. examined Mrs. Blake at the
rsouest of County Prosecutor Edmund
e Gaskill. who also is conducting an
investigation into the marital troubles
Of the Blakes. The couple were legally
separated four years ago in Baltimore,
hnt thus far none of the family has
revealed the cause.
When he left the hospital DR.. Beck
with said:
"Mrs. Blake positively is not drug
addict. Hers is perhaps the most ex
traordinary case in my career. am
not prepared to say whether she is
sane or insane. want to talk with her
good many times before l express an
opinion on her sanity. There is not
a needle mark on her body and no other
indication that she ever has taken
narcotic drugs.
~ didn't attempt to question her to-
day about her story that two negroes
had kidnapped her son. My first effort
will be to gain her confidence. She did
tell me, however, that when she was a
girl in Baltimore two negroes had
attacked her. This might account for
the story she told about the disappear
ance Of her boy.
81 talked with her about her life dur
ing the last few years. She told me one
incident in these words:
After we were separated l went to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Roosevelt Avenue" Opposed
By Sixth Avenue Association

A committee from the Sixth Avenue
Association presented to the Thorough
fare Committee of the Board of Alder
men yesterday a petition, bearing 300
names, protesting the proposed change
Of the name of the highway to Roose-
welt Avenue.
The petition recites that Sixth Ave
nue. has been long known as one of the
citys main business arteries and that
the memory of Colonel Roosevelt
would be more appropriately honored
were his name to be bestowed upon
some street in residential section.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Protocol Signed by U. S. and
Hayti for Claims Board
Ne1D York Tribune
Wooh;pofon P.,~ocu

!
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A protocol
for the establishment of a claims COM
mission in Hayti for adjustment of the
claims of nationals and foreigners
against that government was signed at
Port au Prince October between Con-
Stamina Benoit the Haytian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and Arthur Bailly-
Blanchard, American Minister to Hayti,
the State Department was advised to-
day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

this morning when she discovered that
the neighborlng bed in the ward was
occupied by five-year-old boy. This
was Tony Cappucio, a black-haired lit
tie Italian boy, who is convalescing
from pneumonia. Mrs. Blake requested
Dr. Grafton Brown, the hospital ply
sician who is attending her, to place
screen between her and Tony.
she sobbed,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Bov Killed Stealing a Ride

William McGinnis, ten years old, of
908 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, was run
over and killed last night by a wagon
in Fifty-frst Street, Brooklyn. Accord
ing to the police, the boy was stealing
ride and slipped on the snow-cov-
cred pavement as he got off, falling
under a wheel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
Ell gran torero Joselito lego la Habana en- el
vapor "Infanta lsabeP. Ha muerto en-
Mejico ell tenor Constantine. Una
gran fiesta patriotica en- Madrid

de Helsingfors que ell general De-
nikine ha derrotado ultimamen-
te a los rojos, rompiendo las IL
meas suroeste de Moscu. La no.
ticia agrega que ell esplritu de
las tropas anti-bolcheviquis es
eXcelente y que cada dia es ma
yor Ell ndmero de los que Sc pre-
sentan copt ell afan de combatir
a los rojos, porque tienen que
vengar de ellos alg1n tremendo
ultrae algdn crimen horrendo.
NEW ORLEANS, 24.-Ayer
ha ocurrido en- esta ciudad una
verdadera batalla campal entire
los soldados y marineros, MEM
bros de Ia. Liga de la Lealtad Y
los agitadores obreros. De re-
sultas del encuentro hubo tres
muertos y varios heridos. Dicen
los elemetnos de la Liga Lealtad
que estan dispuestos a salvar la
.rep1blica del amago anarquista
en- que quieren hnndirlo todo los
Eenemigos del orden.
y NEW ORLEANS, 24.-Lazex-
|citaci6n en- la ciHdad es viyfsima
Las autoridades nlilitaTes y ma
wales han tenido quefhaceravisi-
bles esfuerzos para persuadir a
los marineros v soldados de que
no tomen la ofensiya en- Ia lucha
social que vienen proyocando los
agitadores. A pesar de los es-
fuerzos hechos por las autorida
des, han estallado varios cheques
violentos. Sc cree que en- ell fon-
do del movimiento hay una can
dente Y latente question de ra-
zas que ciertos elementos sin es-
crupulos quieren agitar ahora.
MADRID, 24.-Se ha celebra-
do una grandiosa fiesta en- la Pla-
"a de Espaia para descubrir la
artfstica lapida que rememora el
establecimiento de la fiesta de la
Raza. Hubo elocuentes discur-
sos, musicas espaiiolas e hispa-
noamericanas y una extraordi-
maria concurrencia. @'2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
ITdnta J dos auSdGS niGlbTS de IA
UniVGddad de LOVaina SD up|iCan sea
apTObadO GI TIatadO dc PaZ

La tardanza pOr parte de los Es-
tadOs UnidOs en- Id ratification del
Tratado de Paz, ineyitablemente ha
de traer como consequences ell eese de
la amistad sellada Ell los campos de
batalla, entire la gran naci6n norte-
americana Y los pOderes democraticos
de Europa que pelearOn juntos en- la
Ultima guerra por La causa de la Ii
Bertad, seg1n dice la s1plica que al
pneblo de los Estados Unidos hacen en-
.un hist6rico memorial 81 ilustres miem
bros de la Facultad de La que hoy
sc encuentra en- ruinas Universidad
belga de Lovaina. FL mensaje ha 81
do enviado al Senado americana.
Los signatariOs de dicho documento
declaran que, aunque elTratado no
realiza en- un todo las aspiraciones de
B6lgica, el pats no Sc ha detenido a
meditar sobre NADIA que entorpeciera
su ratification. Belgica, por 10 tan
to, suplica su gran amiga americana,
aiiade el memorial, que tenga piedad
del Yiejo Mupdo y particularmente de
la misma Belgica, ratificando el Ira
tado de Paz y permitiendO a los bel
gas el yOlver con toda energfa, 81 ca
be. aha obra ardua de La reconstruc-
ci6n de sus ruinas.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
PoR HURTo

La COrte Municipal le impusO 80
dfaz de carcel a Santos Collazo, por
hurto de una bicicleta a don Oscar
Hoffman, residente en- Santurce.
DEPARTAMENTo DEL TRABAJo
Ell jefe del Trabajo, seflor Homo
re, ha dividido la isla por distritos en-
10 que respecta a la labor de su De-
partamento, nombrando el siguiente
personal para elIos: Arecibo, Ramon
Rodriguez Tur; Guayama, Cecilio Le-
br6n; Mayagiiez = Aguadilla, antonio
Martinez; Caguas y Hnmacao, Rami-
70 Lugo; Ponce, Solomon Rosario; San
Juan incluyendo vieques y Culebra,
Miguel Mascara y Luis MachicOte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
AsoCIACIoN DE EMPLEADOs

Aver por la maiiana Sc celebr0, en-
el salon de la Camara de Represen-
tantes una reunion de los empleadOs
de oficina Y periOdistas Sc nombr6
una Junta provisional para incOrpO-
rar la sociedad y para servir de Co
mite, eompuesta de los selOres AntO-
nio Sarmiento, Rafael Diez de Andi-
no, ]. Yillamil, r. Cabrera, F. POmales,
Francisco Toste y Tomas Lamela. La
reunion termin0 a las II, en- medic
del mayor entusiasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
IALARMA EN- Ell VICTORY GARDEN
INCASABLE.

Ell sdbado, mientras Sc llevaba a
efecto la function en- ell Victory Gar
den, hubo una gran alarma, debido
haberse llenadO ell teatrO de humO,
despedidO por un auto que Sc coloc0
frente al cine. Hubo ataques, gritos
Y fu6 tai la precipitation en- salir ell
pdblico que varias personas Sc caye-
ron, saliendo herido nuestro empleado
Luis MontaHez;, quien fu6 asistido en-
la sala de socorrOs. Sc culIN de
todo al chauffeur del auto, quien, al
hacer una maniObra hizO que saliera
tanto ,humo que invadi0 al cine. AL
POGO ratio Sc restableci6 la tfanquili-
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

ESTOCOLMO, noviembre %.
Ell general Denikine, CONAN
dante de las fuerzas anti-bolche-
viques en- ell frente sur de Russia,
asegura haber rotoOlaseli elineas ro-
jas entire Orel y Tamboy al sur
de Moscu, en- cuyo encuentro di-
ce haber aniquilado 5000 bolche-
viques, seg1n despacho recibido
de Helsingsfors.
AMERONGEN, 23.-Un jo~
ven conocido por John M. Best,
de edad de 28 ailos, natural de
South Portland, estado de Mai
ne, acaba de salir de Amerongen,
sin duda alguna con direction a
America, despues de emplear GER
ca de una semana en- un miste-
rioso esfuerzo, que no tuvo re-
sutado, a fin de lograr yer al ex-
emperador aleman, en- ell castillo
del Conde Bentinck.
MUSNING, Mich, 23.-Se han
recibido noticias de que 108 indi-
yiduos que Sc supone pertenecen
! a la tripulaci6n del vapor' "John
Owen, han sido recogidos por
algunos guarda costas EN- alta
mar, en- ell litoral de las playas de
Grand ManaisroSs.Sl ! ...,,.....,,,, "a !.
f. .OSsIN N.ING .. j, 2S.zrC Char
les v Mathew Miller; los prime
Iros dos hermanos tencerrados en-
la prisi6n de Sing-Sing juntos
por el rnisn1o crimen, han sido
complacidos en- Ia .primera peti-
ci0n hecha por .ellos assus carce-
Fleros, solicitando Sc les diera a
ambos ell mismo .trabajo para
hacer dentro de la prisi6n, siendo
dedicados juntos a tejer. Los
muchachos, que cuentan 18 y19
amos respectivamente, fueron sen
tenciados en- ell condado de Thran
ge por un robo que ellos dicen
haber presenciado en- un cinema
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

tografo, ell que les indujo CO.
meterlo cuando iban de regreso
para su casa, metiendo las ma
nos en- los bolsillos de un lima
judo seilor que encontraron al
paso. A
WASHINGTON, 23.-La COM
pleta obstruction existente entire
los operadores de minas Y los
mineros, fue materialmente for
zada por ell Chairman Brewster
de la organization de operadores,
cuando el comite Sc reunio para
discutir las proposiciones hechas
yer por ell Secretario del. Trabajo
Wilson. Brewster caracterizo las
tales proposiciones como no sa-
tisfactorias inaceptables en- to-
das sus parties. Sc dice que Mr..
Wilson ha presentado forrnalmen
tie proposiciones defnitivas para
F.fin a las disputas existentes
acerca de los salaries, que 81 fue-
lren aceptadas, inducirian a los
mineros a regresar a sus labo-
res, antes que el pals llegara a
sufrir la necesidad absolute de la
falta de combustible; pero a1n
no sc sabe cual es la naturaleza
%de las proposiciones expresadas.
Ell Secretario Wilson ha dicho
que Sc ha ahecho va algun pro-
Igreso = que & reunira al Sub-Co-
mite nuevamente esta tarde pa
ra tratar sobre ell particular.
LONDRES, 23.-Las fuerzas
inglesas capturaron aver la ca
pital militar de Curlandia.
NEW YORK, 23.-Los juegos
de baseball que Sc Venlan cele-
brando entire la liga del Hapton
Roads Naval Training Station y
la del Newport Training Station,
fueron ganados por los cam
peones del Team" Hampton
Roads, en- un "score" de 25 a 6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
CElIRIGOTAS

no; tOdO este creyo el bachiller que
lie confundiria con Don Crist6bal.
Pero, amigo milo, luna mosca que
riendo imitar una aguila! Dos CO.
sas hay en- suOarticuIito que denun-
clan la Justification que,-justicia lie
es debida ". pagada,-esta bastan-
te bien hecha. Don Cristobal Real es
IabsoIutamente incapaz de esperar mes
y pico para sacudirse de un chirigota-
20. Tiene siempre tempo, ingeniO
y recursos para sacudirse las pulgas,
a veces, hasta antes de que lie piquen,
y I'd, buen bachiller, ha tardadO sus
cuarenta y cincO diitas en- vengar in
fantilmente el chirigotacito aquel de
"inca" en- significaci6n de hincar Sc
escribe con ache. iPObre bachillercitO!
Don Crist6bal Real, cuandO escribe,
nunca falta verdad de una name
ra descarada ell bachillercitO dice
que yO he tildadO de imbeciles de
cafres, POGO menOs, a los que 20
asisten no pueden asistir los lu-
mes del AteneO. Y ESQ es pura y sim
pi'eps w ,s:u ~
qae eo 'fs go " - ~.
. o ~ -, P
poui -. -
pe'eF"''' r.. - $500 "'', -" -
ui'"i - ,n.ir. .,&.s, -, ~;
nlsy,,,... ~ :
I. M I.g:,,ss {: l.: ait,To :, So al,
-: = -. -. :; moro
go 49, :, ao.;oa;s,,, u -; fl,a
sssa ,;t;. e, !, :, Il z ,,aoa!.
s;,S,ua, ,,sk;oa;S,saT ma sa;6f;.,aray saste-
rern,s ~ = .oue. sole al,oro. sa,,e no. Ia nd.
cas;to as nue trabaio, cas-; nor "amor
laii u ':, All ; :; ss ,r m,nrcbo q So noco. solo
Gan Cana lidnna sas,o bsstan,te Linna inara distin-
erI;r me Glp.a ;s;SS{I,Ia sSS{I,Ia Se IN mosonnito y aue
todo.los jdea,as son conlas de Calainos
ma. DO ~Joroe, Manr;oue = Ia mnerte
do su radra
**%
NJ ho do 4orn,;nor +on,h;sr NAM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
LA POUPEE
(Muheca).

Esta noche sube a escena en- Ell
elegante teatro Victory Garden" la
hermosa opereta de Andraut. La
Poupee, de la que Maria Severini ha-
ce una verdadera creaci6n,- ademas
Sc estrenara la soberbia production
de Fox, interpretada pOr Virginia
Pearsoy GEL Juramento Tr&gico", y
una c6mica.
Dadas las simpatias de que gOza
Maria Severini es SECURE un lleno
complete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24

Vaya! vaya! con MOnaguitas, icon
que Sc me mOlesto pOrque solo lie
lame vice-inmortal? Pues, NADIA,
complacido inmediatamente ar
chicomplacido. ST I'd. quiere,-que
tendra I'd. ell buen gustO de no que
rer,-de aqui en- adelante, con gusto,
pero sin justicia, por ahOra, lie llama
>xfa no solo immortal, inmortalisimo.
Ahora, que para que no nos desacre-
ditemOs, I'd. y yO, cOnvendrla que
I'd, consiguiera dos cosas: que el pu-
blico lie creyera y que I'd. justificara,
con su obra, ell calificativo.
Hasta hoy, I'd. no es mas que un
buen periodista, pero no figura, que
yo sepa, entire los InmOrtales recOnO-
cidos, y sanciOnadOs pOr su ingresO
en- la Academia que fund6 en- gran
de Diego que, como tantas cOsas
grandes fecundas ideadas pOr el
grandisimo ideologO-practicO, esta
subterra, quizas germinando, quizas
muerta. ST resucita brOta y I'd. con-
tinua como va, I'd. sera inmortalizadO.
Pero, mientras tanto y para clio,
limpiese de susceptibilidades que 81
I'd. no Sc moIestara, yO llamaria ri
diculas, crea que 10 hasta ahOra rea-
lizado, mucho y muy bueno, no
es todo 10 que I'd. puede debe ha-
Ger y que no hara 81 cree que 10 hecho
hasta ahora es definitivo. +
MAS! mas! y MAS! debe ser el
lena de la nueya generaci6n a que I'd.
tiene la dicha de pertenecer.
- ,I3 ilFi9e.9 IN +,
Yaya! vaya! con el Bachiller Mum
guia, ique de cosas malas dice en- el
"Pica-pica' lltimo de este humiidisi-
mo chirigotefo! Cast tantas como 'el
chirigotero cree de 81 misniO! Con
decir a Uds., lectores pacientisimOs.--
iyerdad Munguia? ?,-que-Oh hab1ll-
dad port-en-tusa del Bachiller !,-cual-
uuiera, por 10 NAL hablado, .hubiera
creido que eran de mi amigo Crist0bal
Real, PontificO Maxine de la Malha-
bladuria insular.
Y ell Bachiller "selas quiso traer''
el, esta supercheria para que su ar
ticulito pasara como obra del gran
Don Crist6bal. Trat0 de- imitar el
desenfado del gran humOrismO cristo-
baIino. Y ell buen bachiller has
ia auiso imitar tOdas las marrulle-
rias del Maestro. Su alusiOncita a
mi discussion frustrada con ell Sr. Be
laval usando la misma fOrma tipOcra-
flea cue Real usaba de VELA-VAL,-
por cierto que decorandOla con la men,
tira de que esa discussion fue termina-
da por intervention del Sr. Consul de
Espafia: nj el Sr. Belaval y yO pudie-
ramos llegar mas nj ell Consulado a
menos!-ila mismas alusiOnes mOrti-
ficantes al personal de redacci6n de
s'La Correspondence de Puerto Rico"
hasta las mismas faltas de correction
social de lamar majaderias y escri-
tor "asaura" 10 que no lie parece bue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
He aquf ell documento:

lie aqul ell dOcumentO:
''Belgica sigue con gran ansiedad los
debates relacionados con la ratification
del TratadO de Paz por los EstadOs
Cnidos. Y es muy duro para ella ell
tener que aceptar como ell gran pO-
der que contribuy0 en- tanto la vic
toria, pueda comprometer los hermO-
SOS resultad0s Obtenidos.
la ayuda prestada por los Esta-
dos Unidos a la Entente en- ell curse
de la guerra, constituy6 el elemento
decisive de la victoria. Esta ayuda,
moral, financiera y militar, fine la ex
preston magnffica de las grandezas ge-
nerOsas Y espirituales de ese pueblo
justO Y soheranO.
ELLA determine ell curse de los aeon
tecimientos hist0ricos.
"LOs pueblos de la Entendete tie
men los Ojos fijos con ansiedad hacia
el SenadO americana. Despues de sa-
crificar tantas esperanzas, despues de
ofrendar tantas garantfas y reparacio-
mes que ellos habian aguardado, no
les es possible comprender esta ire
soluci6n indefnida, esta oposici6n te-
naz a la firma del tratado. Tienen
elIos una vfvida., compression de los
(C0HtiaGG Ell Ia gdQin0 Al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
DISGUSTO FAMILIAR

En- la noche del sabadO tuvieron un
disgusto en- la Marina, por cuestiOnes
familiares, Jose Quilones su GU
fado Tomas Williams. FL primerO Sc
abalanz0 contra el SegundO Y derri-
bandolo al suelo le infiri6 dos heri-
das graves, una Ell Ia region Occipital
yotra en- la cabeza, de las que fue
asistido en- la sala de socorros, pasan
do despu6s al Hospital Municipal. FL
agresor fue arrestado Y el juez SantO
lie flo una fianza de $500 pOr su Ii
bertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
UN AVOCADO

y Jose Lopez encontr6 aver pOr la
maiiana frente a la Playa del Parque
una ropa de hombre. DID cuenta a la
policfa y hecha una investigation re-
snlt6 ser la de Raimundo Vazquez
quien no tenfa bien sus facultades men
tales y Sc cree Sc haya tirado al mar.
Ell cadaver no habfa aparecido hoy a
las II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
PARA sRAs. Y sRTAs.

Sc sOlicitan persOnas que Sc ha-
gan cargo de cOser blusas a de-
miciliO. TrabajO perenne y bien
remuneradO.
Escriba a p. o. Box 727,
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-24
VAPOR "CADIZ"

Hegara a este puerto hacia ell
3 del entrante Diciembre Y
salda el misrno dia para San
tiagO y la Habana. Sc admi-
te carga y"pasaje.
SObrinOs de IzQuierdO & Co.