davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

dad, y que el presupuesto, tam
bien alli, fuera aprobado en- la
misma proporci0n-de S.000.000
millones-que 10 ha hecho la Ca
mara, con 10 cual sobrevendria
muy pronto ell conflicto de que no
Sc podrian levantar las escuelas
que sc hab1a dichO, nj construir
las carreteras que sc habian pro-
yectado, hi tender los puentes que
Sc prometiera.
;Que Sc SAGA con este, en- slima :?
SQue Sc consigue aproband0 un
presupuesto imaginario,mayor del
que, en- realidad, podemos sopor-
tar? NADIA practice, es claro. Pero
los Representatives. siguen Ia sen
da trillada de sus antecesorcs, la
eterna costumbre de trabajar pa
Ia la galerla, de p0der decir Que
por ellos no ha quedado, que cllos
han hecho todo 10 possible porque
Puerto Rico tenga escuelas, puen
teS V carreteras en la cantidad
que 10 demandan sus neccsidadcs.
mo selfa prefel'iblc, seiiorcs
legislatures, que Sc hiciera IN pre-
supuesto con arreglo a los mcdios
de que Sc dispone, y no un presu-
puesto impossible de llevar a la
practica, como los que sc han We
nidO hacienda hasta ell presente
v sc piensa, por 10 que Sc VIC, Sc
guir hacienda en- 10 futuro? Sc
ria possible, nadie 10 duda; mas,
en- este caso, la galeria no queda-
ria satisrecha.
De sobra sc sabc que muchos de
los lsllsntes y muchas de las carre
'teras, y muchfsimas de las escue-
las Que debcran constr1irse con
los ocho millones del presupucsto
que ha sido aprobado ell segunda
fectura, no podran realizarse; !;
pero el APPLAUSE esta ganado, y
ESQ es lOkuup impOrta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
CatOIIGiSnlO ' :FGIlinia|O.

Continuation de la pagina Ia. }
Olga Ia prihcesa rusa obtiene 10
que tantas veces intentaron los
ap0stoles yarones Y no hablan con
seguido: la conversion de los ru-
SOS.
PerO, Sc dira: Sc trata de excep
clones que no justifican la afr
maci6n de tener Ia Iglesia una
confianza absolute en- la Iinteli-
gencia V voluntad de las muje-
res. Los ejemplOs 'citados Sc re-
fieren al orden reEigioso, no pue-
den citarse otros en- ell Orden so
cial. A este responderemos que
podriamos citar millares los
ejemplos y no 10 hacemos p0r ser
innecesario, va que su numero y
frecuencia han sido causa de una
de las acusaciones contra la lyle
sia en- esta materia: utilizar la mu
jer en- sus trabajos espirituales.
Elias constituyen Ell Ia sociedad
una avanzada del AIinistrO,t 'su
mas eficaz auXiliar, su mas celosa
y enthusiastic cooperadora.
La Iglesia dio participation a
la mujer en- la vida de familia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

POr cuarta vez, pcsar de la
campana neurastenica hecha pOr
Ell AgaiIa de Ponce, ha sido pues-
ta ell eScena la revista de nucStrOs
CompanerOS Perez Losada V Diaz
Caneja.
La compahia Severini-Cid, ac-
cediendO la petici0n de numerO-
sas familias, que, pOr 10 yisto, no
lie hacen case algunO al insipidO
cOlega de la Perla del Sur, iucluy0
Ell ell programa del pasado dOmin-
go LOS SObrinOs del TiO sam"
De NADIA Aan Waldo, pues. los
iarticulos de fOndo V los numerO-
sos sueltOs que publicara el ingG-
nuO colega con ell proposit0 de res
tarle popularidad a la revista de
InuestrOs cOmpaherOs.
Desde que '"Los Sobrinos del
TiO Sam" Sc estren0 en- Ponce, ell
referidO peli0dico Sc ha yenidO de-
dicando a hacer una critica injus
TIA V absurda de la Obrita, que
cOnsider0 siempre anti-pOrtorri-
queila, ell contra de la sanction del
.p1blicO de todos los pueblOs en-
que sc ha representado Y en- con-
ira de la sanction de la prensa de
San Juan, q. unanimemente ca
lific6 de un pasatiempO diyertidf-
simo, Y del resto de la prensa de
Ponce, que no encontr6 en- ella
tiene la palabra El Dfa-la vene-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

Nunca recuerdo haber cOntem-
lplado cuadrO mas triste. :.
Ell abdomen del niiio, Sc habi;t !
hundidO, prOfundamente, como.
en- una mueca fdnebre: era Ia niue
ca del hambre. Desde que el nino
nacio, el est6mago habia trabajado
POGO, pOr la escasez de alimento.
Nos rodeaban otros nihos ago
nicos, perO que estaban Ge piG,o.
pOrque adn la intrusa no les hal, )
bia dado ell golpe final. e,ya
| Sinembargo, la madre de aquerfc u
Dllas criaturas fantasmales, me pa
reci0 que estaba Ell cinta. iPo-
bre mujer! efcf
La naturaleza, abriendO sus mi !.
les de 'ojos diabolicos, segu;-. ,tez
niendo ubre de loba. @fi..
FL hijo no debe venir. Yo con- =
sidero que la simiente es III crf-
men siempre. En- este case, I'll
crimen es mas monstruOso. Jn9D
La miseria debc ser estcril, pes
TO como una burla de la vida, Us ]
la mas fecunda de las desg gr;l-
cias. >
! Una madre sin un pedazo de-
pan que dar sus hijos, y murien-
dose lentamente toda aquella pro-
lie miserable, hedionda, al anlpaf0
de una caridad que inspira des-
lnrncio s1.l i
J :Oh, que desfile de angelitos es-
Ipectrales ell aquel zaguan tenebro-
so, eli cuya hondura aparecian tres
o cuatro caras lie mujeres que la
vaban y tendian ropa Il la luz. por,
supuesto, de un sol ilusorio.
Entire todos aquellos mulequi- :
tos de la muerte, habia una Mini
ta que, por su virtud de un verda7
der0 milagro. conservaba III fres-
cor de flor de la maiiana. r-n
PrOnto ell hambre de todos los
dias, lie clavaria sus garras. -,:.sr I
! Ell doctor Dobal Y yo salimos /
de ALI, llenos de no sc que pesar,
viendo como a un paso de aquel
cuadro de indescriptible miseriay
que refa y era feliz, entire cojines
de seda, y asientOs acolchados de.
AUTOMOBILES. -. al ~
+ LUIS MIRAE'LORES. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

la cOnyirtio en- companera del es-
posa, y la compaiiera goza de igua
les privilegios y de las mismas ia
cultades y deberes que el esposo.
En- ell ritO matrimonial tiene buen
cuidadO de recordar al fuerte va
ron este caracter de la esposa Y
asl termina el mismo con aGue-
Has palabras del Ministro del sa-
cramentO compafiera Os doy y
no sierva, amadla como Cristo
am0 a SUI Iglesia. Recordamos
mas, tolera el matrimOniO mixto
en- ciertas circumstances Y bajo
determinadas condolences, Y per-
mite que mujer, proselita suya,
vaya al lado de un espOsO no cato
leo, confiando Ell las fuerzas espi-
rituales de aquella. Sobre elias,
ostentando el divno caractcr de
madres, descansa la Iglesia su
responsabilidad para con las fu-
turas generaciones Y de elias es-
pera la salvaci0n dc la sociedad
Y la restauraci0n de los prcceptos
morales.
Solo un temer tiene,. Que SUI
perla pueda perder ell brillo en- Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
MANDOLIN BARRERA

Sc encuentra en- convalecencia
ell agraciado niho Manolin Jorge,
hijo de los esposos Barrera-Gar-
cia. Debido a los cuidados que
lie ha prestado SUI seiior padre,
que es practicante del Cuarto de
Socorro de San Juan, Sc halla
restablecido de 10 que nos alegra'
mos. lL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

un yerdaderO CavaradOsi; pero pu
dimos aplaudir su maravillosa BO
helnia en>la que representa- a Ro-
dolfo como ning1n otro teEur 10
habia hecho eAl nuesF4Ab steatas-
Tambien pudimossadmilar su CO.
losal Rigoletto, Pbra Ell cue es-
tuvo felicisimo.
Ahora el Sc matcha Italia a
cumplir las espl6ndidas CONT atlas
que ha hecho Y, "llevo,-me dijo-,
los mas amables recuerdos de este
qucrido p1blico de San Juan Il
quien tantO conOzco'.
z
AhOra hablemos de Roberto vi
glioni, el baritone joven V AFRO
gante de ondulados cabellos V ne
gros Ojos.. Cuando Roberto sale
a escena admiramos su naturali-
dad Y arrogancia. Sc da cuenta
ell espectador de que ha sali,lo una
de las parties principales. Pero
81 grata es la contemplation de su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

La Camara ha aprobado va en-
segunda leetura ell nuevo presu-
puesto. Sc estan votando,esta yez,
100000 de dolares, como quien
no dice NADIA. Tn Representative a
la Camara que hablaba esta ma
mana con nOsOtros, sc mostraba
satisfechisimo de csta labor rea-
lizada por ellos. 81 va We usted-
nos decia- hemos aprobado EN-
segunda lectura un presupuesto
que asciende a ocho millones de
dolares!"
Muy bien, muy bien, decimos
nosotros; pero. al mismO tempo,
interrogamos, de d0nde van a
salir esos Ocho millones? Casual
mente ell seiior TesOrero confes0
ante la Camara que el Tesoro IN
sular Sc hallaba en- bancarrota,
en- colnpleta bancarrota.
Una vez mas, sc sigue hacicn-
do, pOr visto, la politica ines
table, esa politica dc tafiguilto que
tan funesta es para un pals.Los re
presentantes a la Camara, siaben
demasiado que esq cantidad, esa
enOrme cantidad de Ocho milo
mes no podra ser recaudada por
el TesorO, y, sin embargo, han
aprObadO en- segunda lectura un
presupuestO que ascicnda Il ella.
No importa. El Senado, como an
tes 10 .hiciera cl Consejo Ejecuti-
vo, rebajara discretamente dos o
tres miilones de los ocho que ha
votado la Camara, con 10 c,al los
Representatives. habran ganado
Il sinaps pal & hsbras
quedado ~ ffescos.
Pudiera ocurrir que, esta vez,
ell Senado no estuvierp dispuesto,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

That's al ruidO mundane diciendO
la que eran falsas las reliSiosas
palabras que lie habla predicadO y
por las que salvo el alma de la be-
lila pecstdera, para saciar ell velup-
tuoso amor que 10 devoraba. ~.
F.
Va Sc van esOs artistaS. AhOra
unos marchan Europa; y otros
a los distintOs pueblos de Ameri-
ca; v nOsOtros solamente nos que
damOs.
Nos qucdamos con ell triste rccuer
do de que los oimOs cantar muchas
vcces, v de que muchas noches de
partimOs Ell la algeria de uLa sin
cera conversation. EllOs podran
cantar en- 10 future, ante ptiblicos
numerosos v, quizas mas enrendi-
dos v cOmpetentes, pero no halla
ran Ell ellos ell cariiio y Ia graft
tud que han tenido entire noso-
IfOS.
Jose 4. BdlscirO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
e SIM s'' Sc habrsllNI
quedado Nf ffescos.

Pudiera ocurrir que, esta vez,
ell senado no estuviep dispuesto,
como 10 estaba el Consejo Eiecu-
two, a echarse sobre sus hom-
bros ell estigma dc la impopulari-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

Ahora trazare a grandes pluma-
EOS Ell arte de Sinagra.
Me seria dificilfsimo asesurar
que Ell es mejor actor que cantante
y muy comprometido afirmar que
el es mejor cantante que actor
pues Ell su temperamento estan
muy bien equilibradas esas dos
condiciones necesarias Ell un arts
ia de opera para que sea competen
te. Y esa dificultad Sc pesent6 ma
yor ante mis- ojos la noche que 81
nagra interpret6 ell Canio de Pa
gliacci ell mas bello poema-musi-
cal de LeoncavallO.
Cuando cantaba ell "vesti Ia giu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

algo, w.. nos TOGO, SSabeis que?
Pues vereis: Sinagra nunca habia
cantado Ia opera Ernani del gran
Verdi, y Ell lunes la cant6 por yez
primera Ell su vida de arti issa1e en-
nuestro teatro. va veis Fl
es muy cosmopolita.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
Treasurer's Quarterly Report.

Quarterly report of Idaho
11th 1919
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-02-06
10 90
As
$207,216 81
50,112 81

2o7,32 Az
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

l automobile hardwGro orA n7ar.-f ured the workers :E..d LcLu '6 CT nJ cents | an hour increase but |. =, claimed that
 this was not enough. At the plant of the Novelty company the management charges that the strikers broke faith by going out, inasmuch as they had agreed through committee to accept the wage increase and other concessions offered.
 Although saloons have been allowed to reopen, strict orders have been given to the saloonkeepers not to allow more than tour men to congregate at one time. One saloonkeeper was brought into court today for violating this order, and his case was continued Another saloonkeeper, Joseph Bernata, with place of business in the Brooklyn dis trict, was fined $50 and costs for selling liquor to man who was already in toxicated.
 It is reported on good authority that the City Guard Is to be relieved from active duty in the near future, possibly tomorrow, and that the State Guard battalion, all but one company, is to be dismissed from the Armory. One com pany will be held, 1t Is understood, until all danger of trouble appears to have passed.
 The police are of the opinion, as is Commissioner Clark, that a few Rus slans of Bolshevik and anarch1stic ten dencies, deliberately started the agita- ton for strike in order to cause general disturbance and that a great maj Jor1ty of the strikers, Russians, Lithuanians, Italians and Poles, ordi- narily peaceful ard 1aw-abiding, were played upon by these anarc1istic agi- tators and worked up to the point of going out on strike.
 Commissioner Clark thinks that when this becomes generally known a large proportion of the strikers will return to their work and accept the wage in creases and other concessions that the manufacturers have granted.
 In an interview given out by MT. Clark he said:
 'The arrest of a leader this morning, with other arrests which will probably follow among the Bolshevik band in this city, vindicates to a large extent the of the Russians, some of whom, per- haps, were drawn into the unfortunate riot"A
 The arrest referred to by Commis- sioner Clark was that of Steve Kamin- sky, Tstfssian and member of t1e strikers committee of 24 delegates. Ka- minsly was taken into custody by In spectors Balanda and MacMu1len while he was attending meeting of the strike committee IT the office of the North American Civic League for Immigrants at No. 19o Bank street. This was after squad of detectives, led by Superin- tendent of Police George M. Beach, raided Kaminsky's rooms at No. 16 Ward street and seized a quantity of . literature believed to be anarchistic in nature The police suspect that he IS connected with the so-called Reds" and that he has been getting his orders from Red headquarters in New York. Federal authorities were notified of the arrest and they directed that Kaninsl1y be held for investigation by them.
 KaminslZy was one of the men caught in the I. w. w. raid made by the police i'll March and at that time he was put on probation for six months.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
DISTRICT COUNCIL
 FOR MEAT CUTTERS
Bridgeport, New Haven, Stam- ford and South Norwalk
 in Council.

Bridgeport, June 27.-The Bridgeport, New Haven, Stamford and South Nor walk Locals of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union had a pre- liminary meeting here to organize a district council of these four unions and considerable progress was made. The council will be made Up of three dele gates from each union and they will represent a combined membership of about 800. The council will be formally organized at a meeting in this city on July 9. The headquarters will be in Bridgeport. Paul Clark of Bridgeport is the temporary president and the sec retary pro tenn is, John F. Murphy of New Haven. The council was organ ized at the suggestion of MT. Menhart of New York, vice-president of the In- ternational
 It was announced that a satisfactory settlement had been made about the strike at the Morris & Co., plant in Bridgeport.
 In regard to the strike at two places in New Haven, it was reported that the trade of the firms had fallen off con- siderably in that city and that the firms were shipping their goods out of town.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
WHY TROLLEYMEN "
 WEREN'T NOTIFIED
State Conference Board Meets Tuesday With c. F. of L. Officers
 to Explain Legislative Matter.

The State Conference Board of the Street Railway Employees of Connech- cut will hold its next regular meeting in New Haven, Tuesday, and 1t is ex- pected that President Patrick F. O'Meara and Secretary Ira M. Ornburn of the Connecticut Federation of Labor will appear before the board to make cl ar the situation concerning certain hearings before the General Assembly on bills relating to legislation in which the trolleymen are interested.
 The State Beard brought the matter before the last convention of the Con necticut Federation of Labor, asking why the trolleymen of the state were not given notification by the Fedora tion's legislative representatives of the hearing on three important bills which was held February 20.
 President O'Meara and Secretary Ornburn explained to the convention, as they had previously explained to some of the trolleynen's organizations, that the first they knew of the hearing of the 20th was when they saw 1t an rounced in the Legislative Bulletin of teh 18th, one day preceding. Secretary Ornburn immediately telegraphed to President Luth of Waterbury, head of the State Conference Board, but the telegram, through the admitted fault of the Postal Telegraph's Waterbury office, was not delivered until the next day, the day of the hearing.
 It will thus be seen that the Fedora tion's legislative representatives used every possible effort to give notihca- ton of the hearing which was on the bills relating to one-man cars, heating of vestibules and riding on running boards, President O'Meara also ap- peared at the hearing in favor of the bills, Secretary Ornburn being engaged at another committee hearing on other important labor measures. President Luth also appeared in favor of the bills, despite the delay in his notification.
 Other matters of interest to the troll .leymen of the state are to come up for consideration at the meeting of the State Conference Board and it promises to prove an important session
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
WATERBURY MACHINISTS
 WANT BETTER WAGES
Will Soon Make Demands for More Money and Better Condi-
 tions-Strike Threatened.

Waterbury, June 27.-Machirists here who belong to the lodges of the Inter national Association of Machinists are ready to go out on strike if their de- mands are not granted and these de- mands will be made soon. Secretary Ira M Ornburn of the Connecticut Federation of Labor told reporter for The Connecticut Labor Press today that efforts were to be made to get the men what they wanted so that there would not be strike They have been ad- vised not to strike.
 George A. Doyle, one of the general organizers of the machinists, says the men will strike if their demands are not granted. Demands have already been made by the machinists in some shops and the Farre1 Foundry and Ma chine Company and E. J. Manville Ma chine Company announced that an in crease of IS per cent of the present wages. eight-hour day and time and a half for overtime will be granted the machinists. The machinlsts in the local lodges number about 800.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
EXECUTIVE BOARD
 TO MEET SUNDAY
First Gathering of Connecticut Federation of Labor's Officers
 Since the Convention.

The first meeting of the executive council of the Connecticut Federation of Labor following the election at the last convention will be held at Trades Council hall, New Haven. tomorrow aft, ernon at 2 o'clock. The personnel is the same with the exception of the ad- vent of Martin Kane of the Carpenters of Bridgeport as vice-president in the place of John J. Egan of the Machinists of Bridgeport.
 Mary matters of importance which were referred to the executive council by the convention will come up for con sideration.
 The executive board of the State Building Trades Council will meet with the Federation council in order to make plans for the establishment of central office for both those organizations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
CARPENTERS ASK
 FOR HIGHER RATE
One New Haven Local Votes to Make Demand, No. 79 Will
 Take Action Tonight.

Local No. 79 of New Haven, Broth erhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, will hold special meeting tonight to consider the matter of de- manding an increased wage rate. Local No. 1742 of New Haven met Wednes- day night and voted to make the de- mand. It is said that there is no ques- ton but that at the meeting tonight the local will take the same action that No. 1742 did. The present rate Is 65 cents an hour and there will be discussion as to what additional rate will be asked. It is not believed that any objection will be made by the employers as the rate paid in New Haven is lower than in other cities in this state. If the meet ing tonight votes favorably upon the proposed increase the matter will be put up to the employers quickly. While business among the carpenters is good at present there is no great boom in the industry.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
BUILDING TRADES
 COUNCIL MEETING
Business Good With Most of Affiliated Bodies-Lathers Ap-
 ply for Reinstatement.

The New Haven Building Trades Council held regular meeting, Wednesday evening, with President John R. Thompson i'll the chair, which was well attended and, as usual, inter esting.
 The Lathers' union made application for reinstatement to membership which will be given consideration following the adjustment of questions of jurisdiction.
 Patrick F. O'Meara as business agent for the Council reported that progress IS being made in connection with the factory job of the Seamless Rubber company for which the Aberthau Com pany of New York has the Contract
 All the affiliated organizations report ed that business is in fair condition with them, with the exception of the Bridge and Iron Workers and the Hoisting and Portable Engineers who reported that things are quiet in those trades.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT.

Especial to Connecticut Labor Press.
 Atlantic City, June 23.-With the re- election of its entire executive council the national convention of the Amer iCan Federation of Labor wound up all of its important business.
 Not whisper of opposition appeared when President Gompers and his col leagues on the executive council came up for reelection. It had been freely predicted that the radicals, as in former years, would attempt to wrest the seat from the veteran president of the fed eration, but no one put i'll an appear ance.
 Because of the resignation from the executive council of John R. Alpine, second vice-president, a vacancy re- mained to be filled. In his place there was elected Matthew Woll, president of the International Photo-EngraYers' Union. and an assistant to MT. Gompers in the editorship of the American Fed erationist as well as on the labor advis- tiona1 Defense. MT. Wo1l becomes eighth vice-president of the federation, the other vice-presidents each moving up one,
 The lineup of the executive council now stands as follows:
 Samuel Gompers, president.
 James Duncan, first vlce-DreS1dent.
 Joseph F. Valentine, second vice president.
 Frank Duffy, third vice-president
 William Green, fourth vice-president.
 William, D. Mahon, fifth vice-pres- ident
 Thomas A. Rickert sixth vice-pres- ident.
 Jacob Fischer, seventh vice-president.
 Matthew Woll, eighth vice-president.
 Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer.
 Frank Morrison, secretary.
 The only contest appeared in the case of Vice-President Thomas A. Rickert, when Thomas Sweeney, of the tai1ors, threw his hat i'll the ring. When votes were counted on roll call there were found 2822o for Rickert and 2,661 for Sweeney.
 William L. Hutcheson, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and John J. Hines, pres ident of the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers International Alliance, were elected fraternal delegates to the British Trades Union Congress.
 Samuel Griggs, secretary-treaSurer of the Granite Cutters International Asso- citation, was elected delegate to the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress.
 Samuel Gompers was, appointed to represent the American Federation of Labor at the meeting of the Trades Union International Congress to be held at Amsterdam, on July 25. Another delegate will be chosen later by the executive council.
 Prohibition of immigration during the reconstruction period was favored by the A. F. of L. convention by over whelming vote after a sharp fight.
 Initiative and referendum extension, sought by James A. Duncan of Seattle, was denied b. the A. F. of L. conven- ton. The resolution called upon the executive council to prepare within o9 days model initiative and referendum law and to submit it to the interna- tionals for inclusion iii their constitu- tions. It was sought to make possible submission of any proposal to the whole