davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
PRoGRAMA
Para la celebrdci6n del dill de la
independence y del CuaTt0
Centendrio dc la tundd.
ci0n dc San Juan
JULIO 3 DE 1919

s =. Nj. Gran Alborada por la
Avenida Ponce de Leon ell Slntur-
ce con accomplishments de dos
bandas de mGsica, Y que partira
de Ia parada % hasta el Huente
San Antonio.
9P. NJ. Gran Bale de Soc:edad
en- el Teatro Municipal.
JULIO 4 DE 1919
6 A. NJ. Diana por las GALES de
San Juan, Puerta de TERRA Y San
turce.
9:30 A. NJ. Gran Parada CivicO
Militar en- la que tomaran parte
los elementOs militares, y organi-
zaciOnes civiles con carrozas, etc.
Sc invitara a tOdOs los veteIanOs
de la guerra para que concurran.
Frente IL la Biblioteca Carne.
gle Sc levantara un templete des-
de el cual el GobernadOr Y otras
autOridades revisaran In parada
| IL A. NJ. Lectura de la declara-
ci0n de Ia Independence, per el
Juez Toro Cuevas.
Acto de gracias por el trinfo al
canzadO por las armas aliadas !
las Americanas Ell la contend;
erropea, por el Obispo Jores.
COrto discurso del Gobernadol
Yager de 10 que signitica el dia 4
de Julio.
Relate por el Alcalde Todd de
hechO hist0rico de la fundaci6n dt
San Juan en- 1919.
. +. NJ. SimulacrO del desembal
co del Captain Juan. Ponce d'
Leon Y sus hombres para fundal
LA ciudad de San Juan.
! , p. NJ. Juegos atleticos en- e
campo del Morro, que incluyen C;
rreras pie, en- sacos, en- Garrett
Has, de obstaculos, cerdo ensebadt
Iy baseball.
2:30 Z. NJ. Deportes acuatico'
que incluyen regatas la vela Y ;
reno, natacion palo ensebado, etc
! Tanto para los juegos atlGtico'
como para los deportes acuatico:
Ihabra premios ell efectivO.
$50 p. NJ. Fuegos artificiale'
~ exhibiciones de peliculas conf
cas- al aire libre, Ell puerta dc I'll,
IRA.
9 p. NJ. Gran baile de ObrerOs
en- ell Teatro Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
OTRO ALAMBIQUE

FL dia 13 del cOrriente por Ia ma
drugada, la policfa del distrito
de Fajardo arrest0 los indivi-
duos Ramon Prade, Francisco
Gonzalez y Jose Olivere; ell prime
10 era dueiio de un alambique que
lie fue OcupadO V el cual estaha des
tilandO cOgiendosele tambien un
cuartillO de ron. Los individuos
Francisco Gonzalez V Jose Olive
re eran ayudantes del referido
Prade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
LA FIESTA DE AVER
GTadlsqclGn dc alumnaS de! Cole
gio PaertoiTiquejio

En- el magnilico Salon del Ca
sinO de Puerto Rico sc llevo ca
DO, ell la tarde de aver, la fiesta de
graduation de las alumnas del Co
legio Puertorriqueilo, del cue es
directora la senorita J>sefina
Noel.
Al acto asistio sclccta Y hume
rosa cOncurrencia.
La distinguida seiiora R4faela
S. de Matanzo, presidenta del CO.
legio, hiZo ell discursO de aperture,
nn discursO de frases breves, perO
Ehondamente sentidas, que lie vali0
aplausOs calurOsOs.
La sehOrita Aida del Vale, in
terpret0 acknowledgements ell ell pia
no una pieZa musical, y, Il sI vez,
matizaron deliciosamente liz que
les estaba encOmendada, Rafaelita
MatanZ0 Maria l.. Arruz;l.
Despues, dirigi6 la palabra la
concurrencia don Manuel Fernan
dcz Juncos, que fue aplaudidlsimo
", pOr 1ltimO. la bella senOrita
Adelita Astol lego un meritisimo
,Itrabajo titulado: "Esplritn de Ia
Mujer Moderna".
Las schoritas araduadas recibie
'on. de manOS de la Presidenta
:)s diplomas, Y IN. medalia, re
gallo de ia sonora Cecilia e." de
lRu.z A.nl' qu. reside Ell New
yr'k, ful d prentcr.,.; ell el I.rc'.G
de Cormencita James.
lie aquf los nombres de las Sc
1lOritas graduadas, todas las
cuales enviamos nuestra cordial
Ifelicitaci0n:
OctdCO GrddO
Sylvia Ferrer, Alicia GonZalez
Carmen James, Maria Lopez, Ra
faela MatanzO, .JOsetina Ortiz
lsaura Rigual, Conchita ROdrl
suez, Estela Stubbe, pepita Ia
bOas, Lucila Emma Torres, Aida
C. del Vale, Sara del Vale, Es
ther del Vale.
Curse Commercial
Gloria Maria Albondoz, Auro
ra Andino, Maria Luisa Arruza
Adela Astol, Margarita Castaings
Georgina Castro, Margarita Cas-
tr0, Rosa Maria Fernandez. An;
Maria Marquee, Matilde Mendiin
Ricardo Miranda, Angeles Olive
ro, Rosario Quil'0s. Ana Rita Ra
mirez, Maria Teresa Sanchez, Ar
fmida Torres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
La HCELGA DE
TABAQCEROS

Ell Comite Conjunto de la Ca
mara V el /SenadO termin0 aver
slls trabaios Y hoy presentara a
los Sres. de la COmpaiffa v a
los que cOmponen el COmitG Con
sultivO de la huelga un informe,
para 81 10 aceptan, terminar el
mOrimientO.
FL COmite ha hechO un verdade
ro estudiO del case, V ha trabaja-
do con ahinco para sOlucionar el
conflicto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
10 HIRIO GRAVEMENTE

En- la carretera que conduce de
Mayasuez a las Marias, Manuel
Rodriguez hiri6 gravemente. oca-
sionandole ) heridas, a Domingo
Mendez. Este fue conducilo al
Hospital Municipal Y ell agresor
arrestado Y puesto bajo fianza de
500 d0lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
ROBO DE GANADO

La pOlicia arrest0 a Pablo Ri
vera, por hurto Ell Bayam6n dc
tres novillas, propiedad dc don
Arturo QuinterO. Una fuG recu
Iperada, perO dos las vendi6 Rive
IA Il don Ignacio Rosales y este
las habia sacrificado para Ell, con-
sumo. El Fiscal entiende en- ell
asuntO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
IEMBARCARA EN- CNO DE LOS
TRASPORTES
yN2

La COmiSi0n nOmbrada en- Ma
vagjieZ para tratar en- los. Esta-
dos tnidOs de conseguir algun li-
nero, para la reconstruction de
dicha ciudad, V de la que forma
parte ,el Senador Sr. TraviesO. es-
Ia hacienda gestiones para en-
barcar en- uno de los transportes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
pUEDEN VIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por Il &c
bernadOr:
Para Cuba: al seiiOr Juan Quin
tana Felician, de San Juaa y Sc
nora Cecilia CollazO v un nihO
Miguel Lopez Gaztambide Y Ra
mon Leon, de Bayam0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
UN ALAMBIQUE

La policfa ocup6, en- una casita
de pajas, entire Santurce y CatanO,
un alambique, una tina de alcohol
y 4 latas de miel. Sc ignora quien
pueda ser el dueho de este alambi-
que, pues la casa esuaba desocu-
pada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14

Ell eminente fnanciero que preside
el National City Bank, en- un reciente
discurso pronunciado, en- una comida
de honor que lie fue ofrecida por ell
Economic Club" Y la "Mid-European
Association" en- New York, recomen-
do que America deberia extender a
todos las paises de Europa todo ell
credito possible que permita la inme-
data resurrection de las industrias,
para salvar la Europa, primero, Y al
mundo, despues, de una catastrofe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
NOMBRAMIENTO

FL GObernadOr ha SOmetidO
al SenadO el nOmbramiento a IA
vOr del senior Saturnino Workers
Rodriguez, como miembro del
Concejo Municipal de Carolina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
LOS DESESPERADOS

En- el barrio "Corcobada", de
Hatillo, Sc suicide colgandose de
una aldaba, Ell la habitaci0n que
residia, Jose Ortiz. Sc descono-
cen los motives que lie indujtron a
esta resolution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
pOR JUGAR AL MONTE

La pOlicia arrest6 aver, en- la
calle Rafael Cordero, casa nume
Sc, de esta ciudad, ocupada POI
Manuel Nieves, a Francisco Au
ffant, Miguel Angel Gonzalez
Francisco Elias, Evaristo Miro y
Manuel Garcia, quienes Sc dedica'
ban a jugar al monte. Fneron
Ocupados los naipes y $3.50 el: efec
two. La Corte Municipal resolve.
ra el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
HUELGA DE MUJERES

Ell dia 13 de los c0rrientes sc
declararOn Ell huelga Ell Caguas,
200 mujeres despalilladoras de la
fabrica de tabacOs de ROscndalt
\ Walker, Y su actitud hasta aho-
ra eS pacltica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
Ell "BALUARTE DE
Las ANTMAS'

Ell Goberhador Ia aprobado una
ordenanza adoptada por el Conce
jo Municipal de San Juan, dispo-
niendo el traspaso a "El Pueblo dc
Puerto RicO", del terreno conoci
do como ''Baluarte de las Ami
mas, pcrtencciente al Mrnicipic
de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
UN NINO

La se1ora Ramona salgado, ha
obsequiadO a SUI esposO, en- Mana
til, con I'm nihito, que es hoy la
algeria del hogar. Felicidahes.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Explains Apathy.

The committee in charge of the
drive here-W Gwynn Gardiner,
chairman-feeis that insufficient ad-
vertising in a big way has been one
of the contributing causes of Wash
iugton's apathy and failure to realize
the imperative need of help for the
suffering Armenians. Syrians, Per-
slams and Greeks. Committee mem
bers hold that a mass meeting large
enough to attract the attention of
every person in the city will be one
of the best means of bringing the
fund to the attention of Washing
tOnians.
Chairmen of committees working in
the departments and among the busi-
ness men of the city report that large
totals may be expected at the end
of the current week, but intimate
that unless the time is extended
Washington will not raise its quota
of $50 900. They point to the total
raised by Virginia. which, according
to telegraphic reports received by the
Washington Office last night, amounts
now to 1924 900 of the three hundred
thousa nd dollar total asked of the
state. If Virginia can raise this
amount in the three days of the cam
paign, committee members feel that
Washington should far exceed It's
quota and are pushing every worker
toward this end.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED.
Commercial Organization Prepares
for Work of Year.

Committees for the year have been
announced by J. A. Whitfield, presi-
dent of the Commercial Club. They
are:
House committee-N. E. Stringer,
chairman; A. J. Cummings, r. J.
Murphy, Dr. r. S. Lamb and DR.. Will
liam II. Trail
Executive committee-Milton E..
Allies, E. C. Graham, James Sharp,
John Dofph and John L. Weaver
Program committee-E. B. Eynon,
jr: f. ]. Walsh, Roland Robbins and
Charles F. Nesbit-
Press committee-E. c. Rogers and
L. NJ. Bell.
A special committee, with E. c..
Graham as chairman, to direct ac-
tivities of the club also was named.
The members are A. J. Cummings, r.
J. Murphy, T. l. Townsend, Samuel
A Kimberley, Charles w. Semmes,
Edgar D. Shaw, Milton E. Allies,
Charles F. Nesbit Charles ]. Bell and
D. J. Casley.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
RIyER-DEEPENING CAMPAIGN

stems have been taken by the Alex
andria Chamber of Commerce TO gam
the corporation of the Washington
trade organizations in campaign to
cause the deepening Of the Potomac
river channel to permit big vessels
to come up this far
The president of the Alexandria
chamber wrote to the Board of Trade.
and Arthur J. May, chairman of the
riwar and harbor committee of the
taara has taken the subject up. He
viii Viii lay the plan before the Wash,
ineton Chamber of Commerce and
endeayor to arrange for conference
With the Alexandria merchants.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Civil Service to Aid Fighters.

The Civil Service Commission in a
statement today renewed its desire
to help soldiers who were in the gov
ernment service before the war to
get positions as they are discharged
from the Army or any other branch
of the military establishment Sol
diers should make their qualifications
known to the commission. either at
1924 street, or to the district sec
retaries of the commission through
out the United States
Evening star., 1919-02-20
To Give Greer Rebuttal Evidence.

Hearing of rebuttal evidence being
submitted by the prosecution in the
Greer bakery orphan case. in which
cguelty and lack of proper care of the
orphans is charged will be resumed In
the Juvenile Court tonight at o'clock.
1t is believed that the case Will be
closed tonight, when it will be taken
under consideration by the court.
This hearing has been on for the past
month, and has attracted general at
tention from the social workers of the
city.
Evening star., 1919-02-20
CabIegram From Tihis.

The following cahlegram has been
received from Stanley Arroll, repre-
sentative of the committee at Jlfis:
Food shortage terrible here. Wheat
in AlexandropoI exhausted. supply
now in Erivan will last six days.
Every weeks delay costs thousands
lives"
The message is held to be typical
of conditions in the countries asking
for relief. Checks and contributions
should be sent to Eugene T. Ihohip-
son treasurer, 72S 10th street north
west
Evening star., 1919-02-20

Lovers of Dancing .
Are easily taught il six lessons and adnitted
free to Wednesday and Saturday pighs
dances. Desirable acquaintances made wit1
consideration and politeness shown to pupih.
Young officers. recently discharged. engaged 40
teachers. SIXSMITH'S DANCING TbURs
1910 G. St NV Phone Franklin so2S- 80 \
Evening star., 1919-02-20
Saws Memoranda Was Held Up.

? "I then filed with him a. memoran-
dunn, in which I did my best to show
what seemed to me to be obvious,
that these men had been most unfair
Iy tried, had not been tried at all. and
ought not to die or suffer any other
punishment upon such records. Dis
covering that these memoranda had
not been presented to the Secretary
of War. and feeling justified by the
fact that | had no other forum in
this department. I gave copy of the
memorandum to a distinguished mem
Der of the judiciary committee of the
House and was told by him that he
could present the cases to the Presi-
dent himself.
Il was compelled to do this-an act
inconsistent with strict military pro-
priety-by the dictates of my own
conscience, by my desire to serve JUS
tice, and by my sense of duty to my
God and those unpro tected men, that
their lives might be spared"
Evening star., 1919-02-20

AMERICAN LIST st. & r.. 1. Ave.
M0NTAGU LOVE and
BARBARA CASTLETON in ..TIJE
RoUGHNECk.' Extra-The Real Roosa-
velt-Aetual Life Views of Theodore
Roosevelt
Evening star., 1919-02-20
MASS MEETING TO AID
NEAR EAST RELIEF FUND
Aims and Purposes of Local Drive
to Be Presented to People
of Washington.

Plans for an immense mass meeting
to bring to the attention of the peo-
pie of Washington more fully than
ever before the aims and purposes
of the drive now being conducted
here by the American committee for
the relief of the suffering peoples OF
the near east are being formulated
by Charles w. Darr. chairman of the
committee on meetings.
Mr.. Darr proposes that the Liberty
Hut auditorium, now used by the
Y. NJ. c. A. be the place for great
mass meeting, which will be suffi-
ciently advertised to bring it to the
attention of the people of Washing
ton and at which nationally known
meu will sneak.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-13
ARMiSTICE DAY

Armistice Day was quite generally
observed by the closing of the bust
ness houses along Main street, but
the decorations were quite conspicu-
Gus for their absence. This was owing
to a very disagreeable day, with high
wind and considerable
But in spite of the bad weather the
school children of the city marched
to the college in a body and the large
auditorium was filled to its capacity.
The presentation of a beautiful mas
to the State College battalion was a
special feature of the occasion by
Brookings Post of the American
Legion. The presentation address
was made by Capt. A. E. Anderson,
who outlined what the Legion stands
for. The flag was accepted on the
part of the college cadets by Major
Bradley, commandant in charge, who
in a neat little speech called attention
to the symbolism of the colors in the
flag.
The principal address of the occa-
sion was delivered by DR.. G.. H. Zentz,
who emphasized the fact that the
country must keep faith with the boys
who died in battle in order to insure
against future wars. Instead of talk
ing about future war policies" he said,
"why not spend more time talking
about our future peace policies?'
Referring to the wastefulness of war,
he called attention to the fact that the
cost of one battleship would build a
macadam road from New York to Chi
cago.
In the absence of President Johnson,
DR.. G.. L. Brown, dean of the college,
presided.
In the evening a dance was given
by the Legion at the armory and was
attended by over one hundred couples.
Those present report a most enjoyable
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-13

pride to his alma mater. There are
various ways in which his alma mater
might honor his memory, by creations
of stone or brick or marble. But
these, the handiwork Of mar would
crumble with the passing years. There
is another and a better way to do him
honor-to follow out the precepts he
has laid down-to work for a more
permanent agriculture, and best OF
all, to put the fullest measure of de.
votion into the days work. One OF
his co-workers has written this
tribute which is fitting in closing:
L'ENVOI
The years bear few such souls of men;
His like we may not see again;
The clarion call is swift and clear,
To follow in his footsteps here;
To spread afar and all around
His gospel of the sacred ground.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-13
POWER PLANT BLOWS UP

The C~astlewood Republican says that
early Saturday morning the power
plant of the Castlewood Telephone
Company blew up. The cause as near
as can be learned was internal com
bustion. Hugh Smith was trying to
start the 25-horse power engine by
using a hot plug and a blow torch. He
had just stepped out Of the power plant
into an adjoining building when the
explosion occurred. The concrete roof
vas blown off, the brick walls were
blown down and considerable damage
resulted to. the equipment. AS near as
can be ascertained the two engines
were not seriously damaged and the
switch board can be repaired, A crew
started work Sunday morning clearing
away the debris and rebuilding is under
Roadway. In the meantime our little
city has resOrted to kerosene and gaso-
line lamps for light. The telephone
company think they will be ready TO
furnish light again in a few days.
Hugh Smith had a narrow escape, as
death or serious injury would have ce-
suited had he been in the building at
the time of the explosion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-13
ABOUT HOBO A

Sioux Falls Press-Sioux Falls per
son returning.f from Brookings where
yesterday they attended Hobo Day
festivities at State College declared
that the day was one of the most sue.
cessful since the Inauguration of the
annual event. Cold cloudy weather
they said did not serve to hamper
the enthusiasm of the occasion. The
parade through the streets of the city
headed by the celebrated hobo band,
was n spectacle of fun and merri,
ment from beginning to end. Stu.
dents CARRIED in every conceivable
kind Of costume, bordering on the pro.
fessional hobo type, with the males
noticeable in hat they had been de.
MED a shave for a full week, dis
persed after the mornings procession
and, as has always been the rule, Wis,
tied back doors of Brookings homes
for their hand out"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-13
HOBO DAY IS A
FESTIVE EVENT
BIG CROWD VIEWS THE PARADE
AND THE ANTICS OF COLLEGE
STUDENTS ON FRIDAY
STATE WINS FROM n. D. VARSITY, sT07
Neat Forward Pass Enabled South Da.
kota State to Wrest Victory From
Defeat in Last Five Minutes.

The 1919 Hobo Day frolic of State
College students will go down in his
tory as the most successful In pep
and quality that has ever been put
on-al in spite Of a raw cold day.
Several thousand t~ownspeople and
out-of-town visitors lined the streets
to witness this motley crowd of buns,
sQuaws, /. w. WIS, and other outcasts
as they paraded from the college to
the depot. There were five bands.
departmental floats and individual
stunts of all kinds.
A carefully prepared program was
followed until 1870 when the hobo
army broke ranks and began their
begging tour from house to house.
After eating their dinners in the COL
lege grove, the Wearies made an early
rush for seats in the college athletic
park where North Dakota University
and State College fought 1t out for
interstate pigskin honors.
The game was started promptly on
time by North Dakota with a kick off
to Fairbairn, and for the first half.
State was confined mostly to their
own territory even though they had
tailed the first score by a drop kick
made by Dickinson in the first quarter.
No further scoring was done until
the third quarter when North Dakota
took seven counts on a forward pass
and a goal kick. Holding the short end
of a Z to 3 count. State came back
strong In the last period and after
having failed to make gains through
the line, opened up a surprise in the
way OF an aerial attack. Only FIVE
minutes Of play remained and by a
series of forward passes the ball was
carried to North Dakota's 20-yard line.
Fairbairn then uncorked the short pass
to Walseth for a winning score. Score
9 to Z.
The game vas hard, clean and fast
for the condition Of the field. II was
a royal battle and the losing team
deserves equal credit with the winner.
1t was witnessed by about 5000 RIOTERS
from all parts of South Dakota and
western Minnesota.
State College will play the Univer-
sity Of South Dakota at Sioux Falls
on November 22. North Dakota has
defeated the Coyotes 10 to 0, and Il
looks like an v e break for State men
The lineup:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-11-13
THE SCHOOL DRIVE A SUCCESS

With the help of well known edu-
Gators from all parts Of the state and
from outside the state, the drive for
the betterment of schools in Brook
ings county was put over successfully
last week. In spite of the bad roads
speakers everywhere were welcomed
with good audiences and the work and
plans for the betterment of the rural
schools. as outlined by the workers
met with the approval of the people
at the several meetings in the county.
Consolidation of schools, to give the
pupils more and wider opportunities,
more months of schooling for the av.
erage pupil, better equipment and bet
ter qualified teachers, together with
the promotion Of social life were
among the plans advocated by the
speakers.
The transportation of speakers was
for a time an unsolved problem owing
to the bad roads, but the committee
of the Commercial Club got busy and
finally succeeded in securing the nee
essary volunteers. 1t is very much
to the credit of the following citizens
who finally took upon themselves the
task of transportation.
e. J.. Ellis drove to Oak Lake and
Lake Hendricks. Geo. Brown to Argo
and Alton, Flittie brothers to Preston
and Laketon, Mr.. Wesley to Aurora
and Parnell, Mrs. Trooien to Medary
and Trenton. Chas. Pullman and B. A.
Benson to Eureka and Sterling. By
ron Moore to Volga and Winsor. In
that way the county was pretty well
covered.