davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Belmont Entries

Four and a half furlongs straight
Sd, S55 0ceanna ~ lo5l a, S2s Touiours ......1 105
$50 Merry Sinner 105I (336) Aerial .....l Ii
SAT Sadie D. los (24e) Ribhler ......,.. 100
Sand River II. 100 t3lsl Mile Dazzle .lly
336s 'Hampden .....1o3i 547 Dame ........,. .lO5
SECOND RACE-Stee plechase, selling; for
four-year -oids and upward About two
and quarter miles.
ssza *Rhomb a 1872 Meshach ...i4s
3S7 Crest Hill .-...152l
THIRD RAcE-Two- -year-olds; fNlies.
conditions. Four and half furlongs
Cssc4! Edi.h K. e; 1928 eulcharo Jos
$3.50 Light Wine. .llSi
FOUNTH RACE-The Hollis; selling;
thre- year-oids and upward Six fur,
Ions main course
s45 Startling ......l22ls2la Roi Craig .12s
Sss ia pa,a rns Boy p. 49, 3i5 sunhesh i32
Esaaiaq s ''l M $40, :5F1a uaae 60 1ass. o1 g
(2aol Louise V. .....ll2lS4l Jeweer .... 1os
30 Ahadanc ......l13 2s7a Gath ......... 81
9s9 'Grimalkin 49,. .l04
FIFTH RACE-The Little Neck: three
year-olds and upward handicap. one
t3iol yalor -. ll5 tses! csrnoufeur .lo4
-, Trompe la Morte. l25 2og' BE Frank .i i07
H. ass sn1n sHor'noT Elder g $40 War Machine 81
SIXTH RACE-Maidens; three -year-olds
o,5,n and upward. Six furlongs straight.
~ ~ Isiiord l0a 236 b. Dancer ii ia Ig0
~ SSrirnsaikln ...il9 S2i' Ceramic ......ii5
~ EaMq Day ...... los Dandera - liz
4; q; ff''lnas Haa ils.lsI lsI naasa.. 1gyu i6
oiy hriend 34l Jeweier li5
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

With LOTUS on his back Old Rose
bud was a good thing at / to s. He
had to fall down or break down to lose
and was only galloping at the end.
Crystal Ford, a 80 to / shot, was
pounds the best of the others. She
came from away back and was running
over the rest at the end
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

-AnprentIce aIlowanoe claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

oa 81 g@ o@sd"n n ma pumping IN ths
50 Kigs Champion met OF
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

These pages of full color in
The Sunday Tribune are arous-
ing a new interest in things
artistic. You'll find many of
the beautiful paintings repro
duced in the last few weeks
framed and hung in hundreds
of New York homes.
No such faithful copies of
the work of Americas fore
most artists have ever before
been presented by a newspaper
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
Continuation

III ~ >|VAA AtAfAt 0SAOAAsJ
Ei Congress-, en- ese tempo, no
lconsider6 propio conceder la ciu-
danfa americana a los puertorri-
|queios y creo TN cuerpo polftco
|bajo el nombre de El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, compuesto de los ciu-
dadanos puertorriquefos v ciuda-
ldanos alnericanos que residieran
|Ialli. La aprdbaci6n de esta ley
4|trajo muchas importantes cuestio-
ines relacionadas con nuestro sta
tus polftico. Entonces vino la teo-
ria establecida por la Corte SUI
prema de los Estad0s Unidos cla-
lsifcando . Puerto Rico territorio
Jentre Incorporate " no incorpora-
do, siendo territories Incorporates
todos aquellos que vienen ser una
Iparte de los Estados Unidos y no
meramente una parte de sus domi-
nios, y que tienen derecho a los be-
lneficios de la Constitution, v que
son tcnidos como una parte de los
Estados .Unidos, como 10 son los
! Estados de la Union; v no incor-
M y s.
porados a1uellos que no han sido
Ehechos parte de los Estados Uni
dos y los cuales la legislation fe-
Ederal no Sc extiende uniformemen-
Ite Puerto Rico ha sido clasifca-
lido como un territorio no incorpo-
rado.
En- q case de Downes y. Bidwell,
(182 y. s., 2S71 la corte dice:
ssNosotros somos, por 10 tanto,
Ide opinion que la isla de Puerto
Rico es un territorio, pertenecien-
lite a los Estados Unidos, pero no
una parte de los Estados Unidos
dentro de las clausulas de rentas
de la Constitution. 2
El Juez White, con quien CON
Icurri6 el Juez Nc. Kenna, unien-
4 idose a el en- su juicio affirmative,
ldice:
Luego, yo creo indudable, por
los principles estatuidos en- las le-
lyes de las naciones, por la natura-
leza del gobierno creado por la
Constitpci6n, por los expresses e
inlplicitos poderes conferidos, a ese
gobierno por la Constitution, por
lei modo en- que esos poderes han
Esido ejecutados desde el principle,
! y por la no interrumpida Inca de
Idecisiones de esta corte, primero
enunciada por Marshall y seguida
~ claramente apoyada por Taney,
que Ell tratado no puede ineorporar
territories los EHados Unidos
sin el expreso .consentimiento del
Congreso, que pueden insertarse en-
un tratado condiciones contra la
Immediate incorporation, y que. de
otro modo, cuando Sc ha expresado
EN- el tratado la condici6n favora-
BILE la incorporation, ella ten
dra, 81 el tratado no fuera repudia-
do por el Congreso, ell poder de la
ley del pals, y por 10 tanto, Ell
|cuinplimiento de tales condolences
Reausaran la incorporation. Debe
seguirae, por 10 tanto, que cuando
Iun tratado no contiene condicio-
ines de incorporation " sobre todO,
Ecuando no solo no Sc proven tales
Icondiciones, sino que expresamen-
lte Sc provee 10 contrario, Ia ineor-
lporaci6rl no surge hasta que la sa-
Ebiduria del Congreso entienda que
lei territorio adquirido ha llegado
a up estado EN- que es propio en-
Itrar a formar parte de Ia familia
americana.
..."Y en- adicion las provi-
stones de Ia ley por la cual los de-
beres en- question fueron impuestos,
tomados en- conjunto, me parece
plenamente manifestar Ia inten-
"a NhRmwRD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28

Sc GRATlFIcARA a la perso-
na que entregue en- esta Redaccitn
'un poriamonedas conteniendo una
caniidad de dinero que Sc exiravI6
len nno dc |os cprros e|fclricos del
Con1ado. e| B del cc1EicnIc por IN
iardo. (Adv)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28

presente al menos Puerto Rico no
esta incorporate a los Estados Uni
dos
I'll resultado de cuanto Sc ha di-
cho es que mientras en- I'm sentido
Puerto Rico no Is un pals extran-
ljero, puesto que lesta sujeto a la So
lberanfa de y fpe cbtenido por los
Estados Unidos, es nn pals extran-
jero en- un sentidd domestico, por-
que la isla no ha sido Incorporate
a los Estados Unidos, sino que me-
ramente es una possession.
En- Kopcl V. Binghem (211 q. s.,
46S) SO sostuvo que Puerto Rico
es lln territorio completamente or
ganizado, pero no Incorporate a
los Estados Unidos. Esta, doctri-
ma fue reafrnada en- los casos de
la American Railroad Co. Of Porto
Rico v Didricksen 1927 u. s.,
145) y Puerto Rico y. Rosali; (227
lU. s., 27o, 274
Esas son la1 mas importantes de-
cisiones de la Corte Silprema de
los Estados UTnidos. interpretando
la ley de II de abril de 1900, 6 Pa
ra proveer tempqalmente de rem
tas y de I'm gdbiefno civil Puer-
to Rico conocida como Ell Acta
Foraker. la Corte de Apelaciones
de Boston, sosteniendo la misrna
doctrina, en- una rcciente decision,
dice:
Puerto Rico es, al fin, una po-
session, y por medic de su go5ierno
organizado Y bajo el acta organi-
ca de abril IL de 1900, tiene mu-
chos de los derechos polfticos esen-
ciales conocidos como de terrific,
rios; pero, no obstante ESQ, queda
ell hecho substantial de que es una
porci6n de terreno ilisular, con
una considerable pJ5lacion, mu-
chas millas de mar, y separada de
los Estados y territories del gobier-
no, que esta investido de la respon-
Isabilidad de ver que hay un go-
bierno civil en- IA isla. Por 10 tan
to, sin referirnos u Ia essncia de
tla question, tai COMO es, Is el he
cho de que es una possession insu-
lar, Q un territorio insular, lejos
e las relaciones fisicas con otros
territories y posesiones, y sin rela-
Clones fisicas con cualquiera de
los Estados.
El Acta Foraker afue abolida
practicamente por una ley del Con-
greso aprobada en- mario 2 de
1917 para proveer de un gobier-
no civil a Puerto Rico ytpara otros
fines = Por esta ley Sc concedio
Ia ciudadania americana los ciu-I
dadanos de Puerto Rico. Las pro-
visiones de esta acta organica, a
este efecto, Sc leen como sigue:
"Que todos los ciudadanos de
Puerto Rico, como Sc definen por
la secci6n Z de la ley de aIbril IL,
1900 '.para proveer de rentas y
de I'm gdbierno civil a Puerto Rico,
y para otros fines I y todos los ma
|tiyos de Puerto Rico que estuvie-
sen telnporalmente ausentes de esa
isla en- abril Il, 1898, y desde en-
tonces yolvieron y residan perma-
nentemente en- esa isla y no son
ciudadanos de cualqtlier pals ex-
tranjero, Sc declaran por la pre-
scnte, seran sconsiderados y tenidos
como ciudadanos de los Estados
Unidos; Disponiendose, que cual-
quiera persona antes descrita pue-
de retener su status politico pre-
sente, hacienda una declaration ba
10 juramento de SUI decision dentro
de los seis meses de estar en- yigor
|esta ley, ante Ia corte de distrito
del distrito en- que reside. "
Con Ia aprobaei6n de esta ley,
la question del status politico de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
81 discurso del Con1isionado Residente ante el
Congreso, pidiendo Sc defina Il status
politico de Puerto Rico

! Puerto Rico volvi6 a discutifse
otra vez. Carlos Tapia fn6 arres-
1tado bajo Ia acusacion' de tentati-
Iva de asesinato. lei pidi6 un au-
Ito de Habeas Corpus a la Corte de
/ lDistrito de los Estados Unidos pa
ira Puerto Rico, alegando que Puer
to Rico, siendo un territorio incor-
1porado a los Estados Unidos, Ell no
pOdfa ser legalmente detenido y
ljuzgado sin que la acusacion fue-
ra por un Gran Jurado. Tapia fue
frepresentado por I'm abogado, y Ell
Attorney General. un americana
IEque tiene Ia representation legal
del pueblo de Puerto Rico, apare-
ci6 ante La corte, sosteniendo que
la nueva acta organica habfa mos
trado clara y acknowledgements su
Eintenci6n de no incorporar a Puer-
Ito Rico como un territorio; y que
las provisiones, Ell relacion con la
concession de la ciudadanfa colec-
tiva, de que los ciudadanos de
Puerto Rico podfan retener su sta-
tus como, puertorriquenos y decli-
i mar aceptar la ciudadanfa ameri-
lcana, lhacen impossible la incorpo-
| racion de Puerto Rico como un te-
rritorio de los Estados Unidos ba-
/ jo la Ley Jones. La Corte Fede-
raj, en- una laboriosa decision, sos
tuvo que Puerto Rico estaba in
corporado a los Estados Unidos
/ por la nueva ley. La Corte Supre-
ma de Puerto Rico lleg6 a la mis-
ma conclusion en- un case similar.
Ambos casos fueron traidos la
consideration de la Corte Supre-
ma de los Estados Unidos, y en-
enero II Y 81 de 1918, la Corte
Suprema revoc6 los casos decidien-
do de acuerdo con el Acta Fora
lker. No Sc emitieron opiniones en-
estos casos.
/ Mr.. Mason: Sr. Presidente,
l5permitiria el caballcro una pre-
1gunta?
Mr.. Dayila. Ciertamente.
aMr. Mason, i Luego, como yo
entiendo 81 informe, bajo el aeta
Idet gongreso, usted Is un ciudada-
lno de los Estados Unidos, el puer-
ltorriqueho es un ciudadano de los
Estados Unidos, pero bajo la de-
cision de la Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos, ellos declinan dar
a ustedes el derecho constitutional
del juicio por jurado ofdefenderse
contra unas acusacion cuando no
ha intervenido ell Gran JuradoY /.
Mr.. Davila. ST, senior. Esa es
Ia posicion en- que estamos.
Mr.. Mason. n.-Asf es que, aun-
Ique ustedes son ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos, Sno tienen la pro
tecci6n constitutional de un ciu-
Edadano de los Estados Unidos?
MIR. Davila. Nosotros no te-
nemos en- Pto. Rico Ell derecho de
ser juzgados por ell Gran Jurado,,
Epof que la Constitution de los Es-
ta'dos Unidos, seg1n la Corte SUI
prema de los Estados Unidos, no
Sc lla extendido a Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Dyer. -Selor Presidcnte !:
i Permitira el caballero9
Mr.. Davila. 81.
Mr.. Dyer Ha presentado el ca
ballero algdn bill para que Gloon
greso pudiera legislar y ehmendar
ese errorY
Mr.. Davila.-Yo explieare mis-
puntos de vista. Mi posicion es
que el Congreso debe ldecidir 10
que pientan los EJsados lUnidos
hacer con el pueblo de Puerto Ri
co. Nosotros debemos saber cual
es nuestra posicion. 70 creo que.
tenemos derecho saber cual sera
Ia suerte del pueblo de Puerto Ri
leo.
(Concluira msiiana.)
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
TROTSKY PLOTTED TO CRUSH
EUROPE WITH MONGOL HORDE
Balderston Says Crafty Russ Ruler Planned to
Use Chinese as Nucleus for
Great Invading Army.

savage legious wet their hoofs in the
Straits of Dover.
Trotsky Directs Armies.
Vladimir Lenine is the brains of
the Bolshevik civil regime, but
it is Trotsky who directs the
Red armies-Trotsky. hack-journaI-
ist who has starved in the Gel
lars Of half the capitals in Europe,
sold bootlaces in New York, and who
left an unpaid board bill of SIS in the
metropolis of the New World when he
sailed in 1917 to take charge of his New
Jerusalem. Trotsky 1t was, when he
signed peace with German militarism
at Brest-Ltovsk thirteen months ago.
who took a leaf from the book of Luz
dendorff, seized upon the German
.strategists arrangement to call in the
Orient to redress the balance of Amer
lea, went Ludendorff several better,
and conceived himself the Napoleon of
the proletaTiat of the world.
But one thing Trotsky forgot, when
he spun his lurid and terrible dream OF
massacre and pillage; not for 400
years had the march of Xenophon's
10000 Greeks through the boundless
territories Of the Great King been du-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
CORPORAL AT II
IS IN HOSPITAL
Jack Rothblatt Ran Away
from Home to Join
American Army.

Paris $50 far as ! know Corp. Jack
RothbIatt is the youngest man in the
American army.
Corporal Rothblatt lives at 1850
South Sawyer avenue, Chicago. He
was seventeen years old on January
5. He enlisted when he was Is. He
has been in France ever since, He
ran away from home 10 join the
army.
Jack was wounded october q in the
Argonne woods. He has a hole
through his left wrist and both bones
are shattered. He has another
wound in his left forearm.
/ asked Rothblatt IL he regretted
that he entered the army. He re-
piled that he was sorry that he oaus-
ed grief to his old parents by rum
ming away from home. But he was
very glad that he had the chance
to fight for his country. He said that
the war had made a man OF him and
that he was no longer the kid who
ran away from home.
Jack Rothblstt has developed a pas
sion for learning as the result OF his
war experience. He spends most OF
his time in the Red Cross hospital in
reading. A lanky Southerner from the
mountains OF North Carolina who lay
in the cot by his side remarked to
me: "Rothblatt is the readingest man
ever saw"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
BY JOHN LLOYD BALDERsToN.
tcO2ynsht. 1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicat,l

tGo2yuEht. 1873, by the Mcclure Newspaper
syndicatel
Throughout long ages hordes OF
barbarians, Huns. Msgysrs, and Tar
tsrs, poured at intervals from the
boundless plains OF Asia over West
ern Europe. No grass ever grew
where AttiIa's horse had trod. that
proud barbarian boasted, and his
successors bettered his record OF fe-
rocity and destruction These world
shaking cataclysms, that time after
time menaced the existence OF civil
ization. belong to the distant past.
Locked in the red-tape bound arch
ives OF a dozen powers. hitherto never
disclosed to the world, is the secret
OF Leon Trotsky's scheme to link his
name with those Of TameTlane and
Ghengis Khan. That plan may not
have been abandoned. Trotsky, like
the Hun conqueror OF old, believed
and perhaps still believes himself
destined to be "scourge OF God" to
lead a horde of a million MongoIs
and Chinese through the flaming
wreckage Of Germany. France and
Italy until the Tartar ponies of his
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

lone and the inner circle of Moscow
sovereigns, and Liebknecht and his
ioiioWers. and to this rift in the Boil
shevik lutte may be attributed in part
the collapse OF the Spartacist rising in
Berlin and the failure of the Soviet
authorities to do more at the time
to help their friends.
But even when Monsol horses had
been watered in the Tiber, and France
lay PROSTATE under a yoke ten-fold
worse than that which Charles Mar
tel averted when he routed the Sara
Gems at Tours SO many centuries ago.
Trotsky realized that, Europe beneath
his feet. Britain and America holding
the seas of the world would still defy
him and make themselves decidedly
unpleasant
Activity In America.
There is no evidence at my disposal
that in America, Trotsky did anything
more than furnish sgitators Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World and
other disloyal organizations with funds
to preach Bolshevism. But. as re-
CARDS Britain, he was more ambitious.
He not only planned and PUT into
effect widespread propaganda cam
paign in the British Isles whose work
ings are most dangerous and causing
grave anxiety today; a campaign run
SO openly that on the second of this
month well-known Bolshevik, Jack
Tanner. declared at meeting. at 400
Old Ford road, London: "Trotsky
asked us to do two things. The first
was to organize agitations to stop
the British government sending troops
to Russia. The second was to bring
about revolution In Great Britain.
If we manage the second II will please
Trotsky and Lenine much more than
the first.
Thus from within but also from with
out Trotsky planned TO attack Britain
While he placed great reliance on the
work Of his agents in stirring up dis
content among the crews OF the Grand
Fleet-an attempt that so far as /
know has met with no success-he
planned with the Russia navy and the
German navy-then intact and that he
hoped his Spartacist friends could de-
liver TO him-to risk a sea battle"
The naval mutiny at Kiel was un-
doubtedly connected with this scheme
and fomented by Russian influence,
but what German seamen had heard of
their Bolshevik comrades in the Rus
STA Baltic fleet did not incline more
than a small minority to desire to Join
forces under the red flag. The great
sea fight that would seal the fate OF
the capitalist world, Trotsky told his
colleagues in Moscow year ago,
would ultimately be fought between a
Red flag Russo-German feet and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16

Grand Fleet demoralized by propa-
ganda.
II the Bolshevik ships went down,
well, as Lenine said. What matter a
few more dead? Nature can always
make more OF them" While, II as
was hoped there was trouble enough
on the British ships to bring some OF
them over to the Bolsheviks. civiliza
ton was as good as destroyed, for the
turn of America would soon come.
And. IL Trotsky has read Mscaulay, he
may have substituted in his minds
eye. for the New Zealander standing
on a ruined arch of London bridge
viewing the deserted remains OF the
metropolis of the world-s Chinaman
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16


secret at this stage. that the Ger
about the world revolution, the
downfall of Germany as we'll as
everybody else in the West. The
war, he said. was bound to go on
another two years; in 1919 or 1920
the developed resources of the
United States might destroy the
German war machine. In the mean
time. Boishevism would be left to
itself. and great Chinese army
could be recruited, armed and drill
ed to form the nucleus of horde
to inundate an exhausted Europe
when Germany lay PROSTATE under
the feet of hardly less worn out
British. French and American ar
mics. The onslaught upon the
West, Trotsky calculated. might
take place either late in 1919 or in
1920 but 1T was essential that the
work OF organization begin at once.
Lenine expostulated, wavered. and
at length consented. after Zinoyiev
and Radek and perhaps few others
of the Soviet chiefs had been In
formed by Trotsky of his lurte
plans and won over. But two pre-
cious months were lost. Trotskys
recruiting scheme as he outlinedTit
to his colleagues Is instructive.
Most of the gold of the Imperial
Bank was to be used in China in
gaining volunteers. Carefully chos-
en- and coached Chinese emissaries
we're to depict in glowing phrases
the wealth and women that awaited
the conquerors who lit the fires or
hell in the legendary West. In small
bands, recruits were to be brouSht
to Harbin, thence dispatched to the
Crs}s- over the Trans-Siberian, while
the world was to be kept in igno-
rance as long as possible or what
was happening through the crea-
ton Of a zone of famine and mas
sacre in Manchuria. to the eastward
of the mobilization area" To
make this artificial desert a re
volt" of this Chinese province from
the central authority at Pekin was
to be arranged.
Trotsky knew, OF course, that Japan
could not be fooled for long, and
would be bound to take hand IN
the game before his Chinese armies
could be launched upon Europe. His
measures to take care of Japan were
two-fold. First. came propaganda
Little has been heard, thanks to the
japanese censorship, of Bolshevik
propaganda In Japan, but plenty OF
it there was and is, and its reaction
is already manifest in widespread in
dustrial unrest and protests aginst ap-
propriations for armaments, while
Trotsky made great efforts to con-
vince the japanese masses that they
must prevent the dispatch of troops
to Siberia. This agitation. though con-
cealed by the Toxic government from
the outside world, had a powerful in
huence in reducing 10 a few brigades
land,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
IOnc and Eadek.

However that may be. when the
Chinese plot was very much alive
Trotsky sent into Germany Ioffe and
Radck. who were initiated into all
his plans ono openly, as the first
Red amba ssadur to Berlin. the other
secretly. They had unlimited money.
and their mission was to fomcnt re-
volt, prepare the land for the COM
ing of the Eastern loCusts. Consid-
cradle success attended their efforts,
until shortly before the revolution
the Prince Max government summon
ed courage to expeI the ambassador
on the pretext that incendiary docu-
ments were found in trunks forward
ed from Moscow to the Russian en-
bassy.
But in the leaders Of the German
Spartacist movement, Karl Lieb
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg. Radek
and Ioffe found two fanatics who
while ready enough to massacre their
own bourgeoisic. and perhaps to well
come the help in their task of Rus
stan peasants and workmen, were
inclined to bslk at the idea OF fill
ing Germany with Mongol hordes for
the purpose of subiugating the cap
italist countries of Europe. Radek's
proposals they first declined to take
seriously, and. when they realized
the Russians were in deadly earnest.
they indulged in weird and quaint
debates, pointing out that the COM
ing of the Mongols lack Glass con-
sciousness:" had not reached the
stage of industrialism and capitalist
exploitation. and hence coud not
by any canon of Karl Marx be prop
erly employed in fighting the bat
ties of the Western proletariat.
More practical considerations, too.
were urged upon Radek. to his fury
and that of Trotsky. by the few Spar
tacists who were entrusted with the
secret. The German pToletariat the
Russians were informed, did not pro-
pose to be massacred and tortured by
oriental savages for the pleasure of
knowing that the same fate would
later fall upon their French and Ital-
ian brethren.
To no purpose did the Russians re-
tort that the wild beasts of the East
would be tame before they entered
the Fatherland. well disciplined under
the control of officers of the Cars
old army serving Trotsky in the
knowledge that at the war office in
Moscow lists of their dear ones were
kept whose lives would be forfeited
II they proved "unfaithful' 10 the
cause. The Germans didn't believe
this. end made no bones about saying
so. Hence after the revolution n
Germany. relations we're not nf The
warmest between Trotaky. Radek