davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

das. para ocupar tierras de ul-
ira Rim.
OTTAWA.-En la Camara de
los Comunes sc anunci6 hoy, al
ser interpelado acerca del parti-
cular el Ministro de Milicias, que
las tropas canadenses que hoy sc
hallan en- Siberia sera repatriadas
de un momento a otro, pero no So
hizo pnblica la fecha precisa de
su embarque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
Via w. I. and p. Tel. Go.
GABLE A Gel IMPARCTAL." "
ABRIL1 Il.

PARIS.-El Generasimo Foch ha informado los jefes
militares aemanes que 81 preexto alguno Aemalia
rearda la aceptaci0n de la paz marchara desde ell Rhn
sObre Berlin impondra la paz de odOs modos acaban
do con toda rebelda. o. *
PARIS--Se concede extraordinaria importancia la
conferenca que han ceebradO aver ell Presdente Wilson
ell Jefe del GOblernO ngeS Lloyd George ElsreSumen
ha sidO dado los perodstas fu que entire dos ees
de las dos poderosas nacones acOrd0 en- las
circunsancias dciles porque araviesa Europa, apre
surar Ia frma de la paZ 4
PARLS-NOtcias sumamente graves sc estan recibien
do de Viena dOnde ha esallado huelga geaera
|de caracter pohtico LOS resortes de gobieriigas
tai manefa re9 jados en- toda Austria cue ante
cha del general descontento, no hay autoricN&
Ipueda ejercda como garantfa del 0rden. va han
locurrido cheques sangrientos.
VIENA-Hay aqu tai escasez de alimentos que ell pue-
enlOquecdo ha saqueado los establecmenOs de vve
res las particulares la mayor parte de los edi
ciOs pnblcOs Ell gObernO para atenuar ell hOrrendo
fctO ha ncautadO de los where's que ha pOdidO
parar esta repartendO al dla los cuarteles
racOnes de rancho que recOger entire la pebe ham,
brienta agunos aris6craas que han so despoados de
touo Il Mz Mzsa
LONDRES.-Despachos recibidos de Varsovia avisan
que ell signe Paderewski salda para Franca ell proxi
mo domingo. En- Paris Sc le prepara gran recibi-
mientO al ilustre huesped.
BARCELONA.-El Captain General de Catauna Sr.
Milan del Bosch ha dadO prOclama la que anuncia
que Ell vista del meiOramentO de la situac0n prOntO
rdos pOr los 1ltimOs eXpresa cOnfanza
que e pueblo sabra apreciar los buenos deseos del
bernO.
VALENCIA.-Los hueguistas organzaron una gran
manifestation que al principle march0 OrdenadamenteJ
pero que degener0 prOntO seriO tumulto Cuand0
LA pOcla intervnO fue agredida. EntOnces actu0 Ia
guardia civil resutando algnos heridos en- ell cho1ue
producido. Sc han practicable algunOs arrestOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
NUEvo BIBLITECARIos

NUEvO BIBLITECARIOe
La Junta de Sfndicos de la
Biblioteca Insular ha nombradO
Bibliotecario al Sr. Luis O'Neill
de Milan.
La sefOrita americana que des-
empeiaba este puesto quedara
de Bibliotecaria Auxiliar.
Felicitamos al joyen Y culto
escritor Sr. O'Nell, deseandoIe
exitO en- este importante cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
LOS JUICIOS DE LA CORTI
FEDERAL.

FL Juez Hamilton, de la Corte
Federal, anunci6 aver, que ell
nuevo termino de juicios por ju-
radios en- dicho tribunal, comen-
zaran el 2l del corriente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
Fl Gohemo Soviet de Hmga Prop0ne Rusa Amana Austria
una Union Contra los Aiados En- Espana Sc kvana Censna

Foch anuncia a los jefes militia
res alemanes que 81 Alemania re-
tarda Ia aceptacion de Ia paz,
matchara desde el Rhin a Berlin.
En- Barcelona seran excarcelados los re-
voltosos, en- vista de que ha mejorado
mucho la situacion.
GABLE Gel nGPARcIALC
VIA W. I. and P. Tel Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

PARIS.-El GenerallsmO Foch ha nformado a los efe
miitares aemanes que 81 pretexto aguno Alemaii
retarda la aceptac6n de la paz marchara desde ell Rhl
sobre Berlin impondr la paz de todos modos, acaban
do toda rebeldia ~ r4e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

Mayagiiez, Mario 20, 1919.
, 1919-11-15

Porto Rico reports a maiady affecting
the growing cane and the sugar men
have appealed to the Agricultural De
partmenr at Washington. The disease
Is called 'mosaiQue2, and Prof. Earle
has had experience with itm Argentine,
where it has been combated with excel
lent results. Louisiana Planter. oct.
25h.
Sweden report that her beet crop is at
50 this year. The beet rage is 80. 600
and the sugar tonnage anticipated is
40, 900. The price paid for beetsi is from
7.80 to 800 crowns per 100 Kilograms.
The consumption tax has been under Is
ceres and lloeres from the LIST. Of March
TO the 31st of October, l919.-Ibid
1t is estimated that Belgium has 400.
600 hectares of land now lying dormant
that can be made fertile. The tilIable
acreage is put at 2, 945, 900 hectares of
which 2, 1874, 239 hectares are under Gull
tivation. The land is valued at 5000
francs a hectare. The value of the land
at this calculation will put ii beyond sew
en billion francs. Ibid.
The Santo Domingo sugar crop, accord
ing to Vice-Consul Makinson. will run to
LAP, 000bags, or 225, 800 ordinary tons.
This is an increase of 80, 200 tons. or
nearly Is per cent. Ibid.
Japan is hobnobbing with ~saccharine.
the sugar pretender. For Is years he
has been debarred from the palates of
men, but now owing to the general
scarcity of sugar, he is receiving a try
out to see what sort of rule he will in
augurate in the dyspeptic regions of
, 1919-11-15

expressed the same de ire, and he gen
,ral in preston in French Conference
circles is that the conference will con
ciude its work by the end o. This month.
Louisville, No.. 12Ch. Federal Judge
Evars in open court declared here today
that he is firmly Of the opinion that he
wartime prohibition IS unconstitutional
ans Indicated d DISPOSITION 10 enJ0in Mr..
1ImWood Hamilton, Collector 1t internal
Revenue Tor Kentucky, from interfering
with the sale OF about QJ5,G0 gallons
ot tax paid viii Key, known as "tioor
Stock
Victoria. b. q, Nov. 18Th To my
mind the Navy should not be kept short
OF overseas squadrons. | believe bat he
Empire IS a whole re&.zes he m
p~eratiVe necessity of mai aiming ships
Of war not only in home waters our
also in close proximity TO tie most
distant DOminiOns. We must see 10 it
mat our overseas naval forces are new
er again permitted - be as they were
prior to the war. 1t is cue to those
gallant souls thai were given to the
Empire in lis hour of peru that such a
condition should not exist agar his
declaration was made sast night be-
lore the Canadian Ul4ts. discount
Jellicoe summed up tne lesson WI lch
ne Great Admiral believed had been
taught the 4rlJish Comm onW4alth by
he experience OF the war. He asserted
hat The people OF 3riei5n CoIun bia
we're justified in their iaXIgy during the
early months of war knowing tlat 4d-
miral Won Spree's squadron was off the
coast, and that protection against them
was inadequate e. He held nat the first
If other portions Of the Empire based on
he Same conditions also We're warrant
ID. RE said that it was he lain duty of
he Empire TO see that prepared
ness on he sea in re.ation to the
Overseas Dominion was not longer
an issue to be toyed with | know that
Great Britain IS hardup. 'he said, Il know
nat the DominiOns too are hardup, but
I don't believe that the Fnpire feels so
hardup that it cannot keep 40 an efficient
Navy.
Antigua, Nov. 14th. Severe and pro
rracted shock earthquake felt here 4.22
a. m.
ST. Kits. Nov. 18th. = PROLONGED shock
earthquake felt here 4.10 q m.
Basseterre, Guadeloupe, Nov 14th.-
Strong shock earthquake ialt here 4.15
a. IN.
Pointeapitre, Guadeloupe, Nov. 14th.-
Strong and prolonged shock earthquake
felt here at 4. Is a. m.
NEW YORK. Nov. 18th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear st. La"rence Frand
pI, bvl ell On
, 1919-11-15

bration inclH led solemn religious Ger
monies in caurcaes, conspicuous amODy
the churches watch celebrated. were s..
Ptul's Cathedral. Westminster Abbey. and
the Westminster Catholic Cathedral. Ore
large department store in London had
q local Clergyman to conduct services IN
It's building so chat all Inc customers
mignC attend. Among other celebrations
IN london which served to accentua e
the Impressi venes5 OF the anniversary
was d procession organized by Tie
comrades OF the gl'eaJ war and Ell 0tl-
er patriotic associations 10 the cenOtaph
in White Hall to the Glorious Oeao'
this ceremony solemn musical rites ard
laying Of Wrealhs at its foot. The news
papers today devoted columns to the
anniversary. printing among other
things, messages from numerous pub lc
persons ~appreeIaliy2 OF the occasion.
Among these vas one from { DoWag=r
Queen Alexandra 20 me Daily Herald.
saving, We al pay that God viii hear
cur siIent prayers IN remembrance OF all
the brave d1parled, WAC laid down their
precious lives On ne b~attleTield''.
London. Nov 18th. Sixteen Labor
Mayors Wera cleo ed throughout England
and Wales yesterday, The irs5 IaIy
MAYOR vas elected at S%talyhrid4 Council
Tor Ada SuIm0rs. Conservative Mayors
number 135. liberals liz. Councillor
Vaughan was elected Mayor Of Bethral
Green ami some opposition on tie
gro md tina he Vas a cOnscle ntlouo CO.
iector at LIVERPOOL the Labour Natiora-
list members refused to participate IN the
MAJORITY elections, stating their voices
wolld be Inc feeCual in the selections.
Winnipeg Nov. l2tn:-Sir Henry Dra7-
ran ftaOada = 4lp9Dcp MJnISTpH HOnOUD-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
CAUTION THE WATCHWORD

The following song which has been sung by thousands of Brdgeporers written by Frank Braithwae for the of the Safety First campaign which the Roarans have in augurated The song entitled Caution the Watchword" It sung the of Marching Through Georgia Under the inspiring direction Bruel great sinq- Here the words Clip them out and the clip ping.
 Careful everybody now, obey the traffic laws; Captain Wheelers traffic cops will them in their paws
 Remember the watchword is Caution
 CHORUS. Look out! Look out! There's danger everywhere, Look out! Look out! Let everyone take care, It's better Safe than Sorry you all beware! Remember the watchword is Caution
 Chorus Yaps who drive reckless speed prepare 70 mend your ways
 When you're "cung in" you'll the game no longer City Court will haul you up give you thirty days Remember the watchword is Caution
 Chorus Let the fire whistles blow and everybody duck The c. of C. is on the job don't you amucB Drive your with caution you'll be out of Remember the watchword is Caution
 Chorus. Kivanis club is out 10 To it's with all it's might To help the city and themselves in everything that's They're pledgng their whole membership to help the safety fight
 Remember the watchword is Caution. Spot reckless duffer who will not obey the rules; Get their numbers write them down, before your anger Motor drivers licenses were meant for fools Remember the wat tchword is Caution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

the Farmer Wednesday, October p, 1869.
 Library will be closed tomorrow night account of the lecture of Mr. Cough.
 Olympia Brown will lecture before the Bridgeport Division s. of T. Monday evening, November 8th.
 There high wind that may have been tempered feelings of the lambs, but it has been searching enough of overcoa gloves and winter fxings generally.
 We several days past about town person differing appearance citizens and qury that he chnaman employed in of our fac where he is learning the machnss trade We are told although been here but short tme he is apt habs and take hold of job nearly quick a native born American.
 We understand that the prospects favorable for erection this city of large. and in all respects complete freight the accommodation of the three railroads the Haven, the Housatonc and Naugauc They secured the large wharf property Wheeler for that purpose. The situation is good and by teams Let have the depot by all
 
 their hunting trip Stepney last The trio reported that the hunting fine better than the game which they found precious e We suggest that when search of forest they try the pedient who loaded his with powder bucksho and when the squirrels entered the barrel n quest latter shot his off against stone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
SILVER THIEF IS HELD FOR HIGH
 COURT TRIAL

Edward King, who gives his ad- dress as 24O William street, and who was arrested last week, charged with stealing a quantity of silverware from the Whiting Manufacturing company, was bound over to the Superior court today under $500 bonds, by Judge Frederic A. Bartlett in the City court.
 King, who is said to have wealthy parents residing in New York, claim ed this morning that he bought the silverware from a New York jeweler He could not remember the mans name or exact address. The young man has been living in Bridgeport since July, and has occupied a room in the residence of Mrs. Nellie Chase, 240 William street. King gave his landlady a dozen silver ~xooons in pay ment of a room rent bill, and also sold her a quantity of siIverware. He told Mrs. Chase that he bought the spoons at an auction sale. The mans story of his purchase of the spoons will be investigated by the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
BIC ENGAGEMENT
 s MILES SOUTH FROM PETROGRAD

Helsingfors, Oct, 22-The capture of Krasnaia Gorka on the Gulf of Finland, nearly opposite Kronstadt, by the northwestern Russian army is announced from that army's head quarters today. The capture was effected on Monday after severe fight ing.
 The battle for Petrograd is still continuing, with a heavy engagement six and one-haIf miles south of the city.
 Bolshevik regiments from Moscow are taking part in the defense of Pet rograd, the headquarters report adds.
 London, Oct. 22-Two BoIshevik torpedo boat destroyers were sunk in Koporia Bay, Gulf of Finland, when they attempted to attack Esthonian vessels and British destroyers on Tuesday, the Admiralty announced today.
 Six survivors from the BoIsh evik vessels were picked up. The British and Esthonians sustained no casual ties
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22

tell policeman politically active; his officer nor his police commissioner anybody else.
 who makes such request is lawbreaker He reputation of the police and firemen and careless of his
 another matter which under the designa- partisan activity and obligation unlawfully and criminaly, imposed upon the departments.
 The police collection which is for the aid campaign fund the Political Machine to which bers police and fire departments required bute which many of them do fund.- criminay collected and crimnally reported the thorites.
 policeman fireman is obliged to contribute to any policemen firemen should get his money thereafter keep
 This is plain talk but it fairly reflects spirit city and those who most intimately will do well to carefully better if they guided by prn cpes of honor and duty imposed by the police fire departments and by the charter of the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
L0NCSHOREMEN
 WILL NOT 60
 BACK ID WORK

New York. Oct. p - Not a long shoreman went to work on the CheI- sea piers in response to o'clock whistles this morning. Although hundreds of dock workers were con gregated in the vicinity of the big transatlantic steamship piers there at an early hour, promises yesterday to return to work in the Chelsea dis trict, one of the most important on the New York waterfront, brought no result It was on the word of the Chelsea longshoremen that officials based their prediction of a break in the strike here.
 T. V. O'Conner, president Of the International Longshoremen's Asso- citation, to whom the promise to re- turn to work had been made, ex- pressed surprise when informed this morning of the failure of the Chelsea longshoremen to resume work on time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
PHONY CHECK MAN
 ARRESTED IS HELD FOR J. 5. COURT.

Edward Montgomery, @ man who is alleged to have been cashing gov ernment checks of large denomina- tions in various sections of the coun- try for the past three months, was arrested at the Coleman House in this city last night, by Federal agents who have been on his trail for a number of weeks.
 Montgomery is said to be a former resident of Milford, and was employ ed for some time by the United States Shipping board in New York city. The man held a clerks posi- ton, and 1t is believed that he secur- ed the government checks while working in this capacity.
 In the City court this morning, Montgomery was held under S1,Ooo bonds for the Federal authorities He will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery in the near future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
LONDON TAILORS PERTURBED BY
 CLOTHES PLAN

London, Oct. 6-(By A. P.)- Fashionable London tailors are said to be somewhat perturbed over the reported popularity of a, clothing re- servation movement hailing from the United States which is being en- thusfastically claimed by English men wearied of long continued high clothing costs.
 Over here, the movement has manifested itself in the organizat tion of ''old clothes eagues"-societies with the simple-pledge slogan, mo more new clothes until prices go down." Those who assume this pledge are expected to regard patches on trousers, shiny coat sleeves and sewn up splits in boots and shoes as badges of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
JURY TRIES TWO MEN WHO USED
 NET IN FISHING

On the charge that they fished with a net in the waters of Green wich cove, in violation of the statute. Andrew and Laurence Kajar were ar raigned before Judge Booth and a jury in the Criminal Common Pleas court today. Both the accused live in Greenwich.
 The state claims that the accused were fishing for smeIt on June 24, 1919 and were using a net when ar rested. The KajGr brother3 say they did not violate the statute because they had a, government permit to fish in the cove. They pleaded not guilty to the charge. The trial was resum- ed this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
COMP ANY GIVES
 OPERATIVE PLAN
 OF ZONE SYSTEM

Once the employees become familiar with the system, the company be- Heves confusion on the part of the public will be avoided by the charts in each car indicating the zone the car is in and the amount of fare due. Should a misunderstanding arise the conductor can determine the exact fare on the chart
 Each car crew will be provided with zone paraphernaIia, consisting of 'in going" and outgoing book lets with metal fasteners and a rec ord pad which will later be returned to the office. The motorman will note the number of the first slip on the outgoing booklet and indicate it on the pad. As the car proceeds he will distribute the slips to the passengers, cutting the proper zone number by exerting a pressure of his thumb On the fastener.
 When the car passes into a new zone the conductor will reverse the cards on the chart to indicate the changed number. When a passen- ger is to alight, the conductor takes the slip, notes the zone number at the torn edge, finds the correspond ing number on the chart and an- nounces the fare. The passenger deposits the money in the cash box. At the end of the run the conductor copies the number of the top slip on the pad and also the number of the first slip on the tngoing booklet, using this book for the return ingoing slip. When the sheet is filled 1t is checked up at office.
 Manager Warren P. Bristol yester- day requested the newspapers to make 1t clear that when transfers were given passengers at the trans fer point, no collection would then be made, but the collection would come when the passenger left the car, thus carrying out the 'pay as VOL Ieaye' idea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
TO
 INSURE SINGING
 OF GERMAN OPERA

New York, Oct. 22-Supreme Court Justice Nathan Blur today granted a temporary injunction restraining the police and city authorities from inter fering with the production of German opera in the Lexington theatre. A hearing on the granting of a per manent injunction will be given to- morrow.
 Attorneys for the producers an nouneed that a performance would be given tonight. The police prepared for trouble, in view of the rioting that marked the opening performance on Monday night and threats of vio- lence if further performances were given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
TOOK S355 WORTH
 OF PLUSH FROM SALTS TEXTILE co.

Michael Cardenella, of POP Willard street, who is alleged to have stolen cloth valued at $355 from the plant Of the Salts Textile Co.,, and James Cerro, of the same address, believed to be implicated in the theft, were arraigned in the City Court this morning and after a short hearing were bound over to the Superior Court under bonds of S1,000.
 Both men were arrested Saturday night, and at that time Cardenella is alleged to have had in his possession a bolt of plush valued at $500. Ac- cording to an official of the Textile company, the plush sells at whole sale for S15 a yard, and could not be easily purchased in large quanti- ties in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
OBITUARY
JAMES FELLOWS.

James Fellows, 80, of Dewey street, Stratford, was killed yesterday after noon on the railroad tracks opposite Avon Park. Fellows was on his way home from Hollister Heights and was taking a short cut across the tracks when the train was upon him before he realized the danger. He is sur vived by his widow, four sons, Tony a former member of the state police force and a constable in Stratford; i; Joseph, William and Patsy; and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Mesisco and Mrs. Nelli Chirella, all residents of 'Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
WILHELM CHARGES FILMS NUISANCE
 AND INSULT HIM

Berlin, Tuesday, Oct 21-(By the Associated Press)-Forme Emperor William has commissioned Attorney Siebert of Berlin to institute a suit against the actor Ferdinand Bonn, who prepared what are known as the Kaiser Films" which were barred in Berlin, but were permitted to be exhibited elsewhere. The eX-emper- CT charges insult and the misuse of his portrait and asks for the sup pression of the films
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
HOLD RALLIES,

A series of rallies by the RepubIi- can party was announced this morn ing by Town Chairman J. Alex Rob- inson. Tonight the Fifth district will hold a rally. Tomorrow night the Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth districts will meet.
 They have also announced a rally for next week at the Casino. The date has not been set as yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
PREPARE TO TRY KAISER.

London, Oct. 22-A11 necessary precautions for the trial of former Emperor William are being made, it was announced in the House of Com mons today by MT. Bonar Law, the government leader. The request to the Netherlands government for the surrender of the ex-Emperor, he ex- plained, could not be made until all the powers had signed the peace treaty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
ROME SHAKEN BY QUAKE

Rome, Oct. 22-Rome was shak- en by an earthquake at 7:o5 this the tremor waking up the still in bed and lasting a few seconds. No reports as to the damage done have as yet been re- ceived. This is the second shock ex- perienced within two days one be- ing felt yesterday. Today's shock was of considerable strength.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
PASSPORT RESTRICTIONS.

Washington, Oct. PA bill ex- tending war time restrictions on pass ports for one year so as to exclude from the country radicals and other undesirable aliens, was passed today by the Senate, without a record vote and sent to conference.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
TIE OFFICIAL A. E.F. COMMUNIQUE
 ISSUED ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

October 9 (No 16i)-On the Verdun front have maintained and extended gains of the preceding days violent on our new positions on Hill 29 losses line remaining everywhere intact Further troops have taken the Bois des Fore capturing 75 prs Artillery fire has increased in intensity and has been more active on both sides of the Mouse.
 In the WOevre in the of a successful raid our troops captured 26 prisoners.