davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Chicago Hotel Men
Forecast Another
Big Price Advance

y Chicago. July S.-PurchasinE
. agents for Chicago's large hotels
. ;and restaurants declared today
. that they had been informed by
q jobhera and brokers that the
. price OF canned goods and other
. staple food commodities would 4
. soon be advanced from 25 10 ~ I
. per cent, All prices for future I
= delivery OF these articles, they
y said. were quoted at substantially
. higher figures They declared 4
. that spectators were attempting
. Ing TO manipulate the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

TuTIN, IMUndHNl July TITO
agreement reached hy the allied coun-
ell tnat the trial of former Emperor
william would he held In London, as
announced by Premier Lloyd George
In the house of commons last week,
was tnclt one, but from American
sources q was learned late today that
the agreement was regarded as bind
inu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Bernalillo County
Convict Pardoned
by Gov. Larrazolo

SnnIn 70, july y 0nNlUUnnI VHI7
don was issued today To Pablo Del
gado. who was sentenced from Bcrnn-
lilo county to serve three years tor
larceny. lie has served fifteen
months OF the sentence. Governor
I.arruzolo said DelEudo's pardon was
recommended by prominent citizens
OF Albuquerque. and that he hna three
small children and sick wife who
need his hclp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Mighty Fleet of War-craft Crowd
Sea and Air as Guard o: Honor
as George Washington Sails Up
Harbor.
ELABORATE PRECAUTIONS
FOR POLICE PROTECTION
Entire Cabinet, Delegations From
Congress, Diplomatic Corps and
Delegations Representing Bust
ness Join in Welcome.

New York. July s.--Prcsident VIII
son stepped from the gang plank Of
The transport George Washington,
which brought him home from
France, upon American soil on the
Hamburg American line pier nt Ho-
bOken at 3;2E . m. today lie WIS
preceded By Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Margaret wilson VINO crossed with
him. as well 40 hV his two other
daughters who had rushed aboard the
ship 20 greet him.
IN army band stationed on the end
of the pier played the star SpanRled
Banner as the ship swung In.
when the George Washington was
made fast and the signal was given
hy her navigator. Captain Edward
Mctauley. to lower the gang plank
the first to cross the narrow bridge
were the presidents daughters. who
had arranged by wireless last night to
greet their father a. private citizen. f"
The greeting with his daughters over.
President Wilson resumed his role as
chief executive of the nation and
commander In chief Of the army and
navy.
The George Washington decked at
$50 y. M. President Wilson stood on
the bridge with his wife and Admiral
GrayHon. his personal physician. smil-
ing. bowinE and waving his hand in
acknowledgment of the cheers which
greeted him,
\ large guard Of marines and hlue-
Jackets from the ships complement
was drawn NJ at attention ON the
deck as President Wilson. escorted
by captain McCauleN and his eXccu-
tive officers. started fo~ me gang
plank A. the president left the ship
his flag was hauled down from the
forcmnst
once on the pier, the president was
greeted 10y Mr. Marshall the cabinet
officers. Governor Smith Of New
York, Mayor Hylan ~ New York city
and the other members of the offir la!
committee OF welcome,
The presidential party with Vice
President Marshall cabinet officers
| and a distinguished committee OF wei
come left the pier at 3:ii p. m, The
procession of automobiles moved
through streets cleared of traffic he
tween lines ~ police 10 the tackn
wanna ferry where thoy boarded tho
ferry boat and were brought to tho
| President Wilson is to deliver an nd-
dress at carnegie han after parade
lup Fifth avenue.
] President Wilson reached tho Wcs,
Twenty third street ferry landing IN
| Manhattan at l:li p. m. Hundreds
of marines and sailors. their rifles al
present arms. formed % lane through
which he passed as hc started fot car
urHie Han. preceded hy an escort Ol
mounted policemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Paris. tMonday1 Jusy The coun-
eli Of five decided loday 10 inform the
Austrian deleg' ,iun that their gov
erTment wo",d be admitted 20 the
league of nations AZ soon aa Il COM
niles with the necessary conditions.
This notification Will be In reply to
the Austrian note on the subject The
reply will be Of a friendly character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
FiIadelfo Baca Is
New President of
Ell Rito Normal

Santa Fe. July S-The election 80
announced OF l.iladclfo Iiaca, form
erly aHaiHinnt state school superin-
tondent, 10 be president of the Span
ish American Normal school at ~
Rito. Rio Arrihn county. lie sue.
eeeds Or. Roscoe II. iiill, resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
|W YORK GIVES AMOROUS WELCOME AS PRESIDENT WILSON LANDS
FINAL BATTLE OVER WARTIME
PROHIBITION IMPROVEMENTS rs
OPENED IN CONGRESS TODAY
Houae Vote Of 1886 TO 90 Adopts Resolution for immediate
sideraton Of Enforcement Legislation. Debate Limited
Personal Liberty HysssTa Figure Prominently
Opening Addresses Of Opponents

showed II was the result Of hysseria.
There was 40 reason. he said. why Il
when constitutional prohibition dIt
not become effective until next year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
R34. READY FOR
HOAEWARD TRIP, IS
WARNED TO WAIT

Mineola, n. y. July s.---The start
OF the return trana-Atlnntie cruise *
the British dirigible R-af today was
deferred from early tomorrow NOM
inE. tho hour whseh had been fiSsd
for her departure. TO az laaaf - end
possibly ~ hours.
The forecast. prepared on data
gathered from many stations IN thu
United states from stations IN Ia
rope and from vessels ~ sea soid thnt
while favorable conditions would PRIV
vail over Long Island. head winda
would be encountered at h'a over
most of the courae.
washington. July s.-Delay OF at
least 3s hours In the start Of the re-
turn flight OF the British diriEicle
R-1i was recommended today by the
weather bureau IN u forecast sent to
the ship az Mineola. Long island, by
the navy department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
ALLIED POWERS APPROVE PLAN
FOR GENERAL ATTACK: ON REDS
BY KOLCHAK AND FINNISH ARMY

There Is no indication that the allied
and associated powers propose To 70
further al this time Ia helping Kol-
chak's plan. but their action In sup
porting the Films is regarded as equiv
ulcnt TO assurances that they will see
the koluhak movement carried
through.
Washington, July S.-pcfini,e in
formation that the Bolsheyiki uuthori-
ties are planning 10 evncuate feiro-
grad has been received In official cir
clcs here. Decision 10 quit the capt
TAI was said to have been violently
opposed hv some elements OF the gov
erumcnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Welcome Home
Next Stops
Russia


THE welcome accorded tic
president OF the United
states On has arrival Ia New
York to-day has bsn nonc toO
elaborate and none too cntiiusi-
a,sic for the requirements of an
historic osasion.
However nnich his fciiov cltl-
1fsis nmy harlpOr of criticism of
his original cOur-c in taking up
oii himself the ,ittirc dircctiou ~
this nations part In the pcasc
conference, niid however uuSch
OF difference tiiert may h. with
;hc policies and obligations Ia
which the president has under
taken to commit his country.
there viii be no tiisnHr f.nitnt
with the view that Nr. Wilson
has playesi u great and even "a
gloffOus part m the masking at
tho pcass. aud that he has been
acttsnted throughout by the lnrti-
C-.f purposr Co achieve a mighty
forward step for mankind.
The nation owes Ia i'rtsisicni
Wilson the recognition due q
great purpose aud the whole
country win Join IN the gIsai
Guys UlanOrous "wclcOnic
humc."
President Wilson has sliIi hls
hardest task befolc him. In his
wOrk In Paris he has been aided
bN other great men who have
lfsn moved by the same lofty
purposes ansl ideals. hut who
have represented EoVcrnmenfs
undoubtedly with norc Ia gain
from the whole structure of the
United states.
u will not be necessary for the
president to convince America Of
the high aud wOrths purI,o~c ur
the league. Certainly u will h.
ncttssary for him to conN lncc his
fellow pounirymcn. ~ well ~
the United States -cnntc that all
the commitments he has uns,s.r-
taken Ca carry thrOtgh IN behalf
&c the league arr for this nations
hest intsrt~t aud for the welfare
aud future Icnsc OF the United
States aud the world. Diffcr,1i-
ccs of view a. to tlIe-c matters
can be- md l. bcing held by ~
great host OF Americans without
dctracting la the least from
their recognition of the niRin OH
j.sti,c which the chief executive
has sought.
There T. another cause Tor re-
joicing over the presidents re-
turn. beyond question great
probisWs Of reconstruction that
must presently he dctcrniinrI arr
llcing hclfl in abcNancc "a that
with first hand know icslge and
Immediate personal contact. the
ClIlef executive nIay take his part
aud assume his responsibility in
their determination. n II good
shat MI. wilson has come home.
HI comes back To rN'SpOnsibN-
~ with regard to Internal prob
lens fully a. great n any he hns
voluntarily assumed In trpnncN-
ton with the making of the
peace and the construction of the
hague Of nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Denver Colo. July S.-Part-
~ cloudy. possibly local showers
TONIGHT or Wednesday north and
east portions, cooler tonight
north portion and In east por-
tion Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Congress begins today the real work
of "a most momeutous session. The
return OF the president and his pres
entntion on Thursday of his view 1r
10 the league OF nations and the peace
treaty will open the way TO action hy
the senate. II h tn Dee hoped that this
great matter may not for too long ah-
surb the whole attention Of congress.
important az u is.
There pre other steps to be taken
FOR the safety welfare and advance
mcnt Of this nation beaides an agree
mant upon the league Of nations. We
have internal problems at home that
lrefs for solution Not the least uf
these rs the railroad problem. Pres
ont conditions cannot continu" In
definitely one course or another
must Ice decided upon. clH" even tho
great government of the United
States cannot hold IN order the great
national transportation machine.
As the railroad situation stands to-
day neither tn. railroad udmiuiHif7 f7t-
ion nor the owners OF the roads eau
act The hrlplessnrss Of both Wili
presently be reflected In industry
generally
There is solution OF the railroad
problem Either We must accept gov
s,rnment ownership or We must re-
kurn the roads 10 their owners under
profitable, efficient operation in pri-
Nutc hands The settlement should
not H. too long delayed A. an issue
In u prcaidcntiul campaign the rail
road question viii not profit either
party aud It's poHtp 'ncmcnt gruNclv
NeNes the nation.
lust what does the uciion of the
council OF five In Paris today as 10
Russia mean, and to what docs Il
commit us"
II appcars 10 commit the allied and
associated powers, of which the
United States is one, To a military
campaign In Russia. Perhaps il docs
not no that far But II 10, what ~
the trend7 No European nation, save
England, Is in position to make
further warfare and warfare must ho
carried on not only IN Russiu, hut u
other nations OF Europe where chaos
now EXISTS. before world peace Will
have been restored
VIII Il he the part Of he United
States, as the first acton obligated h,
its membership In the league of ma
tons. to send It's urmiea INTO Russia
10 kolchacks aid, or 10 the aid pi
such other force as may undertake t'
drive out the Bolsheyikf
And u that be true of Russia, vii
n be true OF the other nations an,
near-nntions wherein the BolsheVis
element rules
n this be true our membership u
the league OF nations lofty as arl
its ideals and purposes. opens M fo
~ n gloomy vista.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
~ v-s sssoe,.rrs rrsss

Washington, July s.---By vote Of
2sb 10 50. the house today adopted a
resolution providing for Immediate
consideration Of prohibition enforce
ment legislation AZ recommended BY
the Judiciary committee, ana limiting
general debate 60 twelve hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Mineoia. y. r., July s.-Aaior q. r.
N. Pritchard. executive officer OF the
R-5f. after inspecting the dlriEsbln's
engines at , a. IN. today said ali re-
pairs would be completed by y o'clock
tonight and that fuel. water and other
supplies would be taken aboard before
midnight. With favorable weather. he
said the R-3i viii be ready 10 start az
daylight tomorrow.
Major Priichard said the alrship
would take the southern track four
or five hundred miirc north OF the
Axurcs. in view 81 a fayorAoie fore
cast Of clear weather" for the next
ts hours made by the weather bureau
In Washington and received there this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

New York, July S.-Announcement
Of the closing down OF the plants OF
the Corn Products Refining company
at Arro and pekin. Illinois. as the
result Of strike OF 27Oo enployex
for CLOSED shops" was made here to-
day by r. r. Bedford. president OF
the corporation MIR. Bedford said
wages had been voluntarily advanced
July /. and that the eight hour day
WIS In effect He declared the COM
pany would make no discrimination
between union and non-uniOn men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
EXTRA SESSION READY FOR
SERIOUS BUSINESS FOLLOWING
ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT
Aside Thursday Hear Executives Presentation
Conditions of Peace Treaty and Behalf of Approval Of
League Nations Months expected oonsdera
tion of Treaty and League.

The house aciivit, this week viii
center On commiti%c work w.th the
exception that legislation for cnforc-
INK prohibition probably viii he called
up Tor considerat.on ON the floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
no,an KIIlcI In IInme.

Rome, tM 'ndayl July About a
dozen mer nostly French colonial
soldiers We killed al Fiume. during
the recent disorders there. in which
allied forces ana Italians participated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
~ rss sssoe,.rs" 's.s'

WaNhInEtUn, July y TfNAI1 (
; dent wilson was asked in u reso- 4
, lutiun introduced today by SEN 4
3 ator Lodge to transmit to tho 4
, senate. ~ not Incompatible with I
B the public Interest u copy OF an I
alleged secret treaty made be-
y tween Japan ana Germany ana
, Information ~ To whether this
, alleged covenant has been alb
rogated.
The resolution was referred
B to the foreign relationH commit
tee. without Discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

NEW YORK MisrA MAuKET.
New York, July S.--lssr tilscr
ei.07.
Coppef strong clecao'y f,e spot
and July leA; August ISM . 20
September. 20.
Iron and lead. ste.siy. un-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Ksnsas $3.50 70 tisss. ns4
csip1s ii.4oo.
chlsaro $3.50 TO ais.se. Reeolpss.
1900.
sia.os 10 ,is.se neeslps@.
i.soe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
|Benavente y Linares Rivas
Estudio Comparative

En- ell curse de conferencias So
bre la Espaiia Contemporaries
profesado por la senorita dona
Maria de Maeztu Ell la Universe
dad de Columbia figuran algunas
disertaciones sobre el teatro ,es-
paiiol contemporaneo. No tuvimos
el placer de DIR a la senorita de.
Maeztu hablar sobre Benavente
pero 81 sobre Linares Rivas, Mar
tinez Sierra y Marquina. En- su
conferencia sobre Linares Rivas,
la seflorita dc Maeztu hizo un es-
tudio comparative de este autor
~ de Benavente, al cual habfa de-
dicado la conferencia del dla an
terror. -
/ 'Nosotros hubimOs de tomar
apuntes detallados de las confe-
rencias a que asistimos y charlan
do con lin distinguido amigo nues
tro sobre el paralelo entire Bena-
vente y Linares Rivas, nos ha ins
tado a que publicasemos nuestras
notas, 10 que accedemos con ell
mayorT Siisfo
Debemos hacer constar que no
Sc trata de notas taquigraficas,
sino de meros apuntes tomados
al dido, los cuales no han sido re-
visados pOr la seiiOrita Maeztu.
Hacemos esta salvedad, p0rqre
aunque estimamos que nuestras
notas Sc ajustan casi teXtualmen
te a las palabras de la ilustre pro
fesora, pudiera ocurrir que en- al
gunos pasajes hayamos alterados,
sin darnos cuenta de clio ell alcan
ce o la signifcaci0n de sus Jul
clos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Linares Rivas sigue Immediate
mente a Benavente ell 10 que a la
production sc refiere, seg1n la Sc
ilorita dc, Maeztu. Es un autor
que corresponds al siglo Xxx. Su
primera obra, "Aires de fuera' Sc
estren6 en- 1904. No representa-
una innovation en- ell teatrO es-
pa1ol cOntemporaneO. Como no.
tas salientes de Benavente, en-
contramos, Ell primer tGrmino, la
satira, la ironia, el estudio de la
alta sociedad madrileiia ell sus
vicios y sus faltas; EN- segundo
lugar un ensayo de comedia cons
tructiva, y finalmente un ensayo
nalogrado de drama. Su Obra no
es de caracter popular, sino re-
fexiva, cOnsciente. La Obra de Lii
mares Rivas, sin dejar de presen-
tar algunas peculiaridades dis
tintivas, Sc asemeja mucho La
de Benavente.
La biografia de Linares Rivas,
explica ciertas cualidades de sus
obras. Els gallego, de familia in
1uyente en- la polltica; su padre
fue ministro, hombre distinguido
y rico. Linares Rivas pertenece
a la alta sociedad espailola. No
ha pasado por los apremiOs del
9S v ha vivido siempre ell una
atm0sfera social refinada. Los
crlticos han emitidO 'opiniones
contradictOrias sobre- la infiden-
cia que el ambiente Ell que la Vi
vido ha ejercidO sObre SUI -obra.
Desde luego que hay una contra
diccion entire su grave senaduria
V su teatrO. Seg1n la teoria ella
sica, solo el autor aristocratico y
quito pGede producer cultura.
Los modernos piensan que solo Sc
pueden producer obras fuertes
cuando Sc han vivido Y padecidO.
La obra de Linares Rivas, como
la de Benavente, depende del me-
dio de vida en- que Sc ha mOyido
ell autor v del caracter de este.
Linares .Rivas y Benavente ia-
mas han. tratado de crear obras
que expresen el alma del pueblo,
con sus ingenuas alegrias y sus
tristezas. No perciben los acentOs
Hay asf, por consi
guiente, una faceta inmensa de
humane que les es ex-
traiia. Ignoran 10 mejor y mas
profundo de la vida. Cada sujeto
tiene, segdn su mentalidad J, el
medic en- que ha vieido una pecu-
liar vision del mundo. La vision
del mundo de Benavente y de Lii
mares Rivas es muy semejante.
Ell tipo de sus obras es ell del me-
dio propio de los autores: la cla-
Sc media Y aristocratica.
A1n descontando 10 que Sc aca
ba de indicar, queda un campo
immense dentro del cual trabaia
Linares Rivas. Sus tipos son sa-
tiricos. ir6nicos. Linares Rivas
como Benavente, dice que el no es !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

Establishments cnstudo condolences san
tai modernos de mayor utdad para
las curabeT con areeo las mas eputadas
eseado faculatva de primer ordenCuerpo
admiten enermos de de
pudendo anddos ppos ecos por los de La Soce
Departamenos especales aisados para Sen ssaoTss
e dc tade
operacioes especes fz aire
ecicos hdroterapo masaes ayos A Fugrracion etc.
clos equitativamente convenciona!es
coNsULTcRro
Rahd cordero, 122 Juan r.
zdseo a eGasEudq al obsto 9oaao de @ @
u de los aculavos guada de rno dese las de la mhan
PERSONAL c1ENFzE1co
Director del sanatoro DR. Don Julio Rarreo
= consua General: sanatoiofaada sato Rey de tar
Director del Consuoio Esanus ousvsao Baoz.
Consul nsuloro de 5 de la tarde los dias Ia
0'Fasss sss I g. g. a'aGa si y ss @ 1S1
Rn e na6ana Nartes
Especasta ojos Nariz oidos Garganta:D
En- Ell sanatorio paculares de 5s tad los das laboabs
Medcos Internos en- el sanavoro:
Or Ton pava
Dr.. Don mario Julia.
Crugia Dental:
Il, Noa.
!, cohsuia oDoncIl Colon taric los da
Den iass EastgSs ps,5.ss gss9Ana''
vi Eicoas Gonz$iez
Assncia iaeutasiva seemdaa edcazmente l5 m
oco ucr,s eyeatales solo pagan $3.50 al mes te
nendo dsecho en1do cualquera de
tos al prescna el uitimo recbo cobiado,
Presidential, ApaFsaaa ss1 TssoEerfa, Aparado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06

la calumnia franco en- toda su re
pugnante desnudez; Y "Cobar-
dfas", en- la cual describe como
el tenor a las grandes potencias
de la sociedad, Sc traduce en- un
sentimiento de cobardfa que pa
raliza la voluntad y sofoca y des-
naturaliza a1yeces nuestra mas
genuinas aspiraciones y nuestros
mas fntimos deseos.
Ramiro GUERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
yENTA DE CASA

Una muy c6moda acabada de
const,uir Y fresca, situada en- la
caHe de Lopez Landr6n, No: 81.
Sitio ideal. Parada 43A.
Informaran en- la misma 0 en-
ell TelefonO 16O verde, Santurce.
. So Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
ARTICULOS DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para conf
batir los padecimient0s del higado y
los rifiones. IL Bllas. de ! Litro $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag0n, reco-
mendadas por los mas eminentes me-
dico para la hygiene intima de la mu-
jer.
AMARGO DE .ANGOSTURA iegi-
timo, articul0 que no -debe faltar en-
ningun hogar, rico elixir para tomar
antes de las comidas. Abre ell apetito
y facilita una, bueHa digestion.
Agentes --
~. CERECEDO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-06
CERECEDO.
Advt.
Sc YENDE

I'm solar 10 metros de frente
por 20 metros de fOndO situadO
en- la calle Mocz0 No. Is informa-
mara Angel VerdejO, calle Co.
lon 4, Santurce, p. r. Advt.