davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23

Mr.. Richards. There also have been
a number of complaints from Los An
geles. San Francisco and other Pacific
ports.
Virtually oil of the oil producing
companies operating in California will
be investigated.
when Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels advertised recently for 14,0OO,00O
barrels Of crude oil for the navy, there
were a number Of bids, but the figures
were the same
Nobody IS going to be threatened but
we are going to learn what reason there
is If any, why the increase In price,
should, in the last analysis be passed
on to~the ultimate consumer"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23

ST. Louis, Nov. Increased pro-
iuction to reduce the living cost and
drastic laws to allay radicalism and labor
troubles were advocated in resolutions
adopted by the American Mining con
gress in ending it's convention here.
A committee was ordered to make an
Industrial survey at the congress- ex-
pense of the various methods in use ut
plants where labor troubles have been
slight. The resolution suggested that
laws be passed prohibiting strikes and
locaouts until after every means of con-
citation had failed.
The convention formed an oil shalc
division, rith DIR. Victor G. Anderson,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
Come and Get U.s."
Said |. w. w. Taunt;
rs Out on Man Hunt

Centralia, Wash, Nov 22.-Seventy-
five former soldiers and other citizens
of Centralia, Chehalis and Olympia have
left to search for alleged Industrial
Workers of the World in and around
Bordeaux, Thurston county lumber
camp.
from Bordeaux. received by the local
post Of the American Legion and signed
by alleged I. w. w.
Six alleged l. w. w. were brought in
tonight by posse.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
$1O0, 900 Bond Raid
Made by Burglars Who
Burn Into Bank Vault

CeIina, Mo-, Nov. 22.-More than
10000 In government bonds, mostly
Liberty issues, was secured by rob-
bers who, early this morning, cut
their way with an acetelyne torch
into the vault Of the Farmers
Savings bank at Rockford. ten miles
north, and looted fifteen of sixty
deposit boxes In the vault.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
Three Coal Strike
Agitators Arrested
as Red Syndicalists

Youngstown. O., Nov. 22.--Charged
with criminal syndicalism, j. e. Me-
Cadden, secretary treasurer of the steel
strike committee for the Youngstown
district, John Klinski. Washington coun-
ty, Pa, and Frank Koraski, Scranton.
Pa, coal organizers, were arrested, to-
night, in East Youngstown, as they re-
turned from a strikers meeting at Colts
vile. All were released for hearing. Mon
day morning under $1,000 bond each
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
ANCELESSLA|N
AFTER CAP TURE;
NO ARMY TRIAL
Mexican Federal Troops
Executed Villa Gener-
al Promptly.

San Antonia, Tex, Nov. 22-Gencral
Felipe Angeles, reported captured sew
eral dars ago, when strong force Of
Mexican federal troops surrounded him
and his Villa followers near Almistos, in
the Conchos river valley, was executed
without court martial, according to in
formation received here, today. by Mar
tias Garcia, secretary to Pancho Villa,
who is residing in San Antonio
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
sLAvs WILL NOT ATTACK ITALY

London. Nov. 22.-The situation on
the Adriatic, as a result of Gabrielle
DAnnunzio's campaign, has reached a
crisis. Private advices leave no doubt
that he is determined to annex Dalmatia
and attack Montenegro.
The Jugo- -Slavs are stated to have
concentrated troops and to be prepared
to resist aggression.
Another report says republican IN
dercurrent directed against the Italian
monarchy exists among DAnnunzio's
forces.
1t Is stated In the advices that fur
ther aggression by D'Annunzio viii GER
tainly precipitate hostiIities with the
Jugo- Slavs who, however, 1t Is declared,
viii direct their attack against Dan
nunzio and not against the Italian gov
ernment.
1t is not known, however. whether the
insurgent poet leader shares the re-
ported ambition of this military element
to attack the government.
Election Anglers D'Annunzio.
D'Annunzio, it appears, has been
stirred to further efforts by the fact
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
Coal Operators Still OBJ
durate and Refuse to
Confer Till They Con-
suit Garfield.
Labor Secretary's Com
promise Covers Jump
in Cost Of Living; Is
About 31.61 Per Cent.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Sec-
retary Wilson's approval for a
wage advance of 31.61 per cent
for day laborers and PIP cents
per ton for coal diggers was ac-
cepted tonight by John L. Lew
is, acting president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, on behalf of
the miners.
Mr.. Lewis declared the min
ers stood on their demands, sub
mitted Friday to the sub-scale
committee for a seven-hour day,
a Saturday half holiday and ref
erence Of internal disputes back
to the districts in which they
arise for settlement. The an
nouncement followed two-hour
session Of the miners wage
scale committee.
Operators Hold Back.
Soft coal operators will not
proceed further with negotia-
tons for a new wage scale
agreement until Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield has been con-
suited, they have announced.
The joint conference between
operators and miners called for
this afternoon was postponed
until Monday, pending consulta-
ton between the operators COM
mittee and DR.. Garfield.
1--WE are awaiting DR.. Gar
fields pleasure" said Phil H.
Penna, member of the operators
} committee.
Say Public Will Kick
The public would not stand for wage
advance above their offer of Is cents
per ton to coal diggers and 20 per cent
70 day laborers, the operators asserted.
They refused to make further overtures
or to even restate their proposition,
which was withdrawn following the dead
lock Friday, unless the government,
through the fuel administration, assumed
responsibility for the added burden to
the nations fuel bill
Garfield to See Palmer.
DIR. Garfield notified the mine owners
that he would not meet their committee,
Of which Thomas Il. Brewster is chair
man, until after he had consulted, Mon
day, with Attorney General Palmer. Di-
rector General Hines and Judge G. b.
Ames, assistant attorney general 1t
was considered likely that the negotia-
tons might have to go over until after
the cabinet meeting Tuesday, when it was
expected policy to get the mines back
into operation before the threatening
coal famine brings disaster, will be
worked out.
John L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, tonight charged the OPP
orators with "criminaly delaying the
negotiations through Conspiracy on
the part of powerful interests includ-
ing both mine owners and others, who
Continued on Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
TO EAT DEARER BREAD

Spokane, Nov. 22.-Bread prices here,
it became known today will advance
Monday half cent pound wholesale
and one cent retail, advancing to 9h
cents and IL cents respectively. Adj
vances in flour prices was the reason
sscribed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
80 Planes for Fire
Protection Next Year
in Northwest Forests

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-Ninety air
planes with pilots and observers for each
will be used for forest protection pur-
poses during the coming year in Oregon,
Washington, California, Montana, Idaho
and Wyoming, according to a decision
reached by the committee of western
forestry and conservation service.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
WAR With UCO-SLAV|A
LOOMS ABOVE POSSIBLE
ITALIAN REVOLUTION
Poet Freebooter Determined to Annex Montene-
gro and Dalmatia; Jugo-Slavs Concentrate
Forces for Resistance.

Rome. Nov. "a semi-offiGal state
ment issued here today says:
"A minority in D'Annunzio's forces,
counting on the support of friends in
the interior of Italy, persists in the idea
of attempting seditious action against
Italy itself"
The statement adds that during the
first fortnight OF November, two of
D'Annunzio's officers assured Rear Ad-
miral Milo, commander of the Italian
forces of occupation in Dalmatia, that
no move against Dalmatia was contem-
plated. However, no one was allowed
to enter or leave Fiume after November
II, when plans for the Zara expedition
were completed, the statement points
out
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
Famous $50, 900 Bull,
King Segis, Etc., Dies

Middletown, N. y, Nov. 22.-Ths
famous HoIstein- F resIan bull, King
Sepis Pontiac Alcartra, valued at
$4,000, died here today. II was
owned by John n. Arfmann, of
FaIrmOnt farm.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
AUSTRIA 100000
SHORT FIRST WEAR

Vienna. Nov. 22--(By The Associated
Press. The first year of the new Aus
trian republic has closed with deficit
of 1900, 900 crowns.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
a. ARRESTED AS PR0FlTEERS.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Thirty- eight MEM
bers of IA Wholesale sugar firms were
arrested here on federal warrants charg-
ineE profiteeriRg.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23
oGlE's TERM AT DEER LODGE

Butte, NV 2o--James Ogle was re-
eeived at the Deer Lodge penitentiary,
September Is, 1917, being committed
from Toole county for grand larceny.
He was discharged July is, 1918. Ha
previously served time in the Washing
ton reformatory at Monroe and at the
peuitentiary at Walla Walla for grand
larceny. He was machinist by trade
and was born In Ohio
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-11-23

Rewards aggregating S11 900 had been
posted at noon for the capture of the
nighwaymen. The city of Portland of
fered $1.OOO, the state $1,000 W. l..
Thompson and friends 5000, j. NJ.
keeney $1,000, and Simon Benson,
wealthy timber owner. $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
CAMBIOS:
Ell ALCOHOL EN- LA
MEDICINA.

La tendencia popular del d1a de
tomar patentes de formula desco-
nocida y otros medicamentos sin
conocimiento de la materia, ha
traido una verdadera playa de
NAL llamados "vinos' y prepara.
dos que pretenden contener ex-
tractos de aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao sin aceite. Sepan todos
nuestros lectores como saben los
medicos que han analizado y es-
tudiado ell asunto, que todas las
virtudes poderosamente reconsti-
tuyentes del aceite de hfgado de
bacalao, estan en- la grasa del
aceite, y que es esa misma grasa
cientificamente emulsionada, CO.
mo Sc presenta en- la EMULSION
DE SCOTT, que lleva al organis-
mo clementos de nutriei6n que no
Sc encuentran en- ninguna otra
medicina.
Es pues de preferirse siempre
la EMULSION DE SCOTT, sobre
toda suerte de imitaciones, como
una medicina alimento reconsti-
tuycnte que fortifica sin alcohol
gar el organismo. Advt, 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

tada, contra la cual protestaron en-
vano los armadores y que sera de-
fendida por el laborismo, mas po-
deroso cada dia.
Otra soluci6n propuesta, es que
ell gobierno abone los armadores
! la diferencia entire las pagas de
los tripulantes americanos v las
de los extranjeros; plan peligroso,
que 81 Sc aplicase la industria ma
Wiera cOataria una millonada to-
dos los amos la nacion y del cral
hay que decir aquello que dijo Fe-
derico Bastiat del proteccionismo
aduanerO "Es ell socialismo de los
que tienen Glen mil frances de
renta. Antes que hacer ESQ serla
preferible que ell gobierno federal,
en- lugar de vender o de arrendar
los barcos que posee, siguiese ex-
plotandolos; el dinero saldrfa de
todos modes, del bolsillo del con-
tribuyente; perO el negocio-si 10
hubiere-no serfa para aprovecha-
dos armadores.
Y es otra soluci0n un convenio
International para que por todas
las marinas mercantes Sc adopte
la legislation y los tipos de pagas
de los Estados Unidos, con 10 que,
igualadas todas en- ell mercado de
fetes la americana podria seguir
compitiendo. Esta solucion, en- el
caso muy ldudOso de que fuege
aceptada, tendrfa ell Inconvenience
de impedir el descenso de los fetes
Y este descenso convene al conner
clio de todas las naciones y tambien
a los consumidores.
Ell gobierno ha devuelto va a
rus duenos algunos de los barcos
requiaados y acabara por devol-
verlos todos cuando no los necesi-
te. Cuanto los que hara con los
que son de SUI propiedad, ese es
otro problema. Los mas de ellos
no le haran falta cuando haya ter
minado ell transporte dc las tropas
que han lido a la guerra. Hay
quienes opinan que debe conservar
los todos; y estos opinan son los
mismos que piden que la naci0n
compre los ferrocarriles Y dentBo
de algnn tempo, pediran que Sc.
dedique al negocio de la navega-
cion aerea. Pero otros piensan
que !cuando la marina iliercante
del gObierno no sea indispensable
para los servicios militares actua-
les, Sc debe proceder sin p6rdida
de tempo a vender los barcos, pa
ra que los compradoras puedan sa-
car partido del largo periodo de
fetes altos que hay por delante.
x. Y. z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
vida GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos sus suscritores
en- Puerto Rico y les participa que
su representation esta establecida
va en- esta Isla, tambien tenemos
en- dep6sito para la venta las 81
guientes obras de la Region de
Galicia ''Andurina", "Alma de
la Aldea" y "Ramo Cativo' a
$1.00 ell ejemplar.
Suscripciones a "Vida Gallega"
en- Puerto Rico (un ano) pesetas
1850 ptas.
ST su suscripci6n esta vencida
puede renovarla dirigiendose a
Agencia de SsVida Gallega,"
Box IA, Vieques, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Uende ana hermOsG ca
sG de MADEIRA, de mag s6lida
construction, CON jardin, ga
rage q tesreno para hOrtGli-
ga q 0GcG de leche, sta en- la
carreterG de Hato Reg.
Para mas mformes, escrt-
base a p. 0. Boa 25, Hdto
Reg. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
JUNTA EXAMINADORA DE
DENTISTAS.
CONVOCATORIA PARA EXA-
MENES DE REVALIDA.

Por la presente Y de acuerdo con
la Ley dc MARIO 9, 1905, la Junta
Dental Examinadcra anuncia exa-
menes regulares de Dentistas en-
esta Ciudad, los cuales empezaran
a verifcarse el 10 de febrero, 1919.
El plazo fijado para la presenta-
ci6n de solicitudes expira el dfa
8. Diplomas y demas documentos
necesarios y los 25 dollars de dere-
chos de examen deberan ser envia-
dos al Presidente de laSJunta, -.
DIR. j. NJ. Bird, San JUAN p. R.
Enero 30, 1919.
DIR. J. M. BIRD,
Presidente, Junta de Dentistas-
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
Desde Washington

de Z, pr6ximamente. Los Ala,
dos han reducido este deficit en-
mas de un so por 100, por la cap
.tura de barcos enemigos; pero es-
to apenas afecta al tonelaje total
del mundo. b
Sin la guerra, este tonelaje ha-
brfa tenido un aumento, en- estos
cuatro anos, de IA millones zoo
mil; basando ell calculo en- ell au-
mento annual que hubo de 1905 a
1914. Luego 81 Sc ha construldo
durante ell conficto armada, casi
10 mismo que Sc habrla construido
81 hubiera habido paz y sc ha des
truldo 21 millonas que no Sc ha-
brian perdido, sin la guerra, ell ve1
dadero, Ell neto deficit en- ell tone
laje smundial consiste en- esos 81
millones. Habra que deducir dc
el 10 que hayan construldo los ale
names, que no Sc sabe cuanto es;
pero Sc piensa que no ha sido mu-
cfo.
En- presencia de este deficit sc
explica que aquf Sc siga coni1tru
yendo, puesto que por alg1n item
pO han, de escasear los barcOs. Los
Estados Unidos tienen va muchos
y van a tener mas; pero no basta
con tenerlos: es necesario tripular-
los, y las tripulaciones americans
salen mas caras que las de las otras
naciones. Segnn afrmacion dc
los aranadores, 81 Sc comprara
tres vaporeE de igual tonelaje
uno japon6s, otro britanico y
otro americana, Sc We que Ia
tripulaci6n del primero cuesta al
mes unos mil pesos, la del segundo
algo mas de 800 y la del tercero
unos $500. En- estas condiciones,
cuando el tonelaje mundial haya
aumentado y los fields bajen, lie
CARA I'm momento en- que la marina
mercante americana no podra com
petir con las extranjeras.
Este es el problema que Sc es-
tudia y para el cual Sc ha propues-
to varias solucioneS. Una de elias
es derogar Ia Ley La Toilette y
otras disposiciones por las lcuales,
sbbre que Sc impone a los armada
res gastos que no hay en- otras ma
clones, Sc les prohibe emplear ma
rineros y fogoneros que no entien-
dan ell idioma ingles, com 10 que
no les es possible utilizar a los chi
nos y los japoneses, que son. ira
bajadores baratos. Esta soluci6n,
que seria razonable Y eficaz, no pa
rece facil de conseguir, porque Sc
opondran a ella los gremios obre-
ros, inspirados en- la Ley La Fo-
llette. Els una obra muy desacer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

Sabido es que antes de la guerra
la marina mefcante de los Estados
Uhidos no era considerable con re-
laci6n las de otras naciones Y a
la magnitud economical de esta re
|publica; ciertas leyes votadas por
ell Congreso, en- lugar de fomentar-
la, tendfan disminuirla. Seg1n
la Ofcina de Navigation, ell 30 de
JUNO de. 1914 habia no mas que
720 mil toneladas de barcos de va
por dedicados al comercio extran-
jero, Y solo el s pOr 100 de las. eX-
portaciones americanas salia bajo
fla bandera nacional. En- los IL
meses anteriores no Sc habia cons
truldo mas que 1876 mil toneladas
de vapores, incluyendo los desti-
nados a los Grandes Lagos.
En- ell primer a1o de guerra va
sc destruyo mucho tonelaje de los
Aliados y desaparecio del trafico
la marina mercante alemana. En-
1916 los fletes subieron grandes
saltos hasta alcanzar alturas YER
tiginOsas y entonces ell. Congreso
vot0 un 1credito de so millones de
pesos para construir y icomprar
buques; credito inaignificante con
los votados desde abril de 1917,
cuando Sc fue la guerra contra
Alemania y que suman un total de
tres mil millones de pesos. Ell re-
sultado ha sido que asi como an
tes del conficto europeo la Gran
Bretana construfa mucho mas que
los Estados Unidos. ahora esta ma
ci6n ha dejado atraa a aquella;
no ocupaba antes, en- esta indus
tria, mas que unos cuantos milla-
res de obreros, y ahora emplea ma
'da menos que $50 mil.
La fota mercante, "controlada y
por ell gobierno federal representa-
10 millones de 'toneladas, inclu-
yendo en- ella, ademas de los bar
COS construldos, los requisados-
unQs americanOs y otros holande-
ses-los capturados, entire alema-
nes y austriacos y cerca de 3 mi
llones de toneladas de buques ex-
tranjeros arrendados por ell gobier
no o por ciudadanos americanos.
Sc ha anunciado oficialmente que
Sc seguira construyendo durante
la paz hasta llegar a los Is milo
nos de toneladas, que es ell progra-
ma fiJado pOr ell Shipping
Las perdidas originadas por la
guerra hasta septiembre del a1o
pasado eran de algo mas de 21 mi
llones de toneladas, asi de beige
rantes como de neutrales; y como
10 construfdo hasta aquella fecha
por unos y otros no ha sido mas
que IA millones, resulta un deficit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
"MoNRRoE.o

Calculadora. La 1nica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente.
[nvestfguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. &C.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD

Dsseo realizar un juego de Sa-
lon, de rejilla, un juego para CO.
medor Y varios titles de ajuar de
casa. Todo de muy POGO uso.
Aceptaria oferta razonablc. Union
No. /. Miramar Stop 12.
tAdvt.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
De Administration.
Lame al Telefono ga,
Ell IMPARCIAL."
POR PUBLICATION

POR PUBLICATION.
PULGADA de anuncios, por columna, paginas inte-
riores, a 10 centavos.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, contratos pequeios q
$1.OO la pulgada
PAGINAS exteriores, Is centavos la pulgada: con-
tratos de 900 pulgadas.
PRIMERA PLANA: $1.O0 pulgada. s
POR LINEA paginas interiors; 10 centavos la pri-
yez 5 las sucesivas.
PAGO ADELANTADO.
Estimaremos nuestros clientes ofrezcan ejem-
plos de precios de otras pubcacones para hacer las
suyas. Cada Empresa tene su Tarifa de acuerdo con
convenencia ventajas que ofrece, de ese modo
evitamos molestias y perdida de tempo nuestros
amigos.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator .ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-14
IS Cars Of Coal Arrive Here
as Cold Snap Starts in

The relief in the city's coal situa-
tion which was promised mayor
Frank Dorsey by the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales Company started to mate
rialize this morning, when the mayor
was informed that the fifteen cars OF
chestnut and stove coal promised this
city, had arrived here. This coal,
about 750 tons will be distributed
among the coal dealers here who are
supplied by the Lehigh Valley Com
pany and thus make it possible Tor
residents who have been i'll need OIL
fual, to secure a supply.
The cold snap which came yester-
day afternoon will increase the de-
mand for coal and Mayor Dorsey
stated this morning that If more cars
have not arrived by Monday he VIII
again make a request for more snip
ments to Perth AmbOy.
The schooner Mary Dick, upon
which was loaded 1900 tons of coal
to be shipped from this city overseas
has not yet left this city, 1t now be
ing anchored in the local harbor IL
was thought this ship was being heid
here following the mayors acton III
complaining against coal beng snip
ned TO a foreign country from TINS
city when it is greatly needed here
but Investigation showed that 1t Is
waiting only for the arrival OF Il
crew to sail it, 1t was said this morn
ing at the local custom house that
the schooner might sail on MONDAY.