davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
Ia ETERDA QUESTION DE- IRLAuDA

les por ell Paflamento de Londres.
perO aparte de estos derechos--
nunca ejercidos-, Irlanda, como
Nueva Zelanda, tendria SUI Ejer-
cito, su Marina, su diplomacia y
su politica aduanera independent
tes. Por 1ltimo, al Otro extreme,
los de Ulster, siguen tan intrans
sigentes como siempre.
Por parte de Inglaterra, el cam
bio habido ell la opinion es con-
siderable. Puede asegurarse sin
tenor a errar que ell actual es ell
iltimo Parlamento que vera In
glaterra en- que no haya mayoria
terminate en- favor de una am
|plia autonomfa para Irlanda. Pc
ro aun ell este Parlamento, la OPT
Inion esta lejos de ser desfavora-
BILE a una ley de ''Home Rule.
Eel unionismo puro ha muerto.
Los liberales y ell partido obrero,
nj que decir tiene.
Como medida segura del cami-
mo recorrido, sirva la actitud de
Ia Prelasa conservadora ante ell
discourse pronunciado ell Belfast
lel dia de la fiesta de los de Ulster
por ell jefe del partido, sir Ed
ward Carson. Este senior, legule-
yo de.ios de la ley del embudo, Sc
NIGGA a permitir la autonOmfa da
fla a los que el llama traidores, Y
para confusion de sus lectores, va
que sus Oyentes son demasiado
de SUI cuerda para notar la inco-
herencia de la actitud, a1ade que
81 ell Parlamento votase la lev de
autOnom1a, el cOnvOcaria I'll Go
bierno provisional de Ulster y de-
clararfa la guerra civil. Pues bien !;
este discursO, que hace amos ha-
bria aprObado la Prensa conserva-
dora, merece hoy la mas severa
Reproduction a tOda la Prensa lla-
mazda de prd Northcliffe ("T'i-
mes, "Daily Mall, "Evening
News" V otros), mientras que el
"Daily Telegraph" Y ell "Morning
Post" no Sc atreven a cOmentarlO.
Lord, Northcliffe aboga ,'or la
seduction |'DOminion". No cabe
veleta mas segura para marcar
la direction del viento. En- los
mentiderOs periOdisticos V par
lametarios Sc asegura que Mr..
Wilson tiene prOmesa de Mr..
Lloyd George deatacar Immediate
meDte la question. Vaya la no.
ticia por 10 que vale, pero 81 Gro
nista no la garantiza. Lo que ST
Sc atreve a asegurar es que ell
Gabinete no ha tornado desici0n
alguna, y que es probable que ell
Gabinete que la tome no sea ell
actual.
Salrador de N0dFioga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

Hay un dicho frances: "Cuandoi
Etodo ell mundo yerra, todo el mum
: do tiene razon' Asf podrfamos'
establecer como proverbio rerio-
distico que cuando un asunto es
siempre de actualidad, no 10 es
,nunca. lei ejemplo ftipico es la
question de Irlanda, que, a fuerza
| de no abandonar Sas tablas de
la polltica, acaba por agltarse'
Ell vano ante la indifenercia de los
iespectadores. Tn enfermo grave,
por muy queridoi, acaba por en-
friar la compassion cuando persis-
tie meses Y aun amos en- la grave
dad. La question de Irlanda lle
va siendo grave mas de seis 81
CLOS, Y va va para siglo y cuarto q.
entro Ell el periodic agudo. Sir
van estas llneas de explicacion
del relative abandonO de la cues
ti0n de Irlanda en- estas cores
pondencias.
l1l lector preguntara que por
que entOnces dedicarle esta Gro
MICA. Porque existen sintomas v
aproXima una nueva fase Ell Ia
centenaria dificultad, V esta nue.
va fase tiene derechO ocnpar,
siquiera TN dla ell frente de nues-
ira atenci0n. Es sabido-y qui-
,zas olvidado-que, legalmente, Ir-
landa posee una autOnomia que
IfuG votada ell septiembre de 1914;
Ipero "suspendida" hasta seis me-
ses despues de declarada la paz.
Acknowledgements, pOr tanto, Ir-
landa entrara EN- possession de SUI
Iautonomia ell un plazO relativa-
mente cOrtO, 81 ell Gobierno no
.dispOne otra cosa.
Esta eS la clave de Id sitnaci0n.
Hasta aqui, el Gobierno ha dado-
iargas al asunto. Hoy va no ca
b e. contemporizar pOrQue a
contempOratacion, que es poll
tica de centralistas, iria a lar Ell
la autonomfa. Sc impone una
.soluci0n pOsitiva, tanto a los Ii
berales como a los conseryadores.
Y al abordar la question, unos
y Otros Sc encuentran con que la
guerra ha hecho de Irlanda una
question International.
En- primer lugar, ell case de Ir-
landa no difiere, en- teoria, del
de, las demas naciones de toda ra-
"a y color que han sido libertadas
pOr los aliados. Cuando la isla
pide que Sc lie reconozca su dere-
cho a escoger SUI Gobierno' Y aun
su soberanla, no exige mas de 10
que Sc concedi6 expontaneamente
a Bohemia, a Croacia y aun los
habitantes de la Arabia. Ep Sc
gundO lugar, Irlanda es la clave
de las relaciones anglonorte-ame-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

lricanas. La Gran Bretaiia Sc da
perfecta cuenta de que la amistad
de los Estados Uhidos es para ell
Imperio britanico condici0n indis
pensable, de seguridad, y para ell
mnndo, garantfa, 81 no siempre'
! de justicia, p0r 10 menos de paz.
Pero aqui tropieza con los ounce
millones de irlandeses ciuda1anos
de la gran Repdblica americana,
sin contar con que la inmensa ma
tyoria de los norteamericanos no
irlandeses abliga sObre la cues
ti0n de Irlanda ideas iguales o
Ipal ecidas las de los ciuda'lanos
prOcedentes de la isla. -
Puede, pues, darse por s"guro
que Mr.. Lloyd Geoge considera
este problema como uno de los
mas graves y urgentes que aguar-
dan. lsu resdluci0n. Ell regimen
actual es insostenible. Al titu-
larlo regimen de ocupaci6n y la
mar la guarnici0n inglesa "ejer
cito de ocupaci0n", los "sinn
lfeiners" exageran, sin duda, pero
no inventan. Ell hecho es que r.
landa goza de un perfodo de paz
icivil enyiadiable-pues va van va
lrias sesiones judiciales en- que los
ljueces reciben los guantes blan-
cos, simbOlo de la carencia abso-
luta de crfmen. v. sin embargo.
los tribunales militares no So dan
punto de repOso Y los crfmenes
!politicos abundan. Trlanda sigue
siendo la verguenza del Imeperio
britanicO.
Desde ell punto de vista de Ir
landa, Ia situaci0n viene ser
la siguiente: La masa, excitable,
Sc halla actualmente entregada a
t1a opinion "sinn feiner", que es
francamente republican, V sepa-
ratista. De Valera sus secua-
ces Sc da perfecta cuenta de que
lrlanda ne les" independence.
(La independence es un becho,
no 'un deseo). Pero SUI juego pa
rece cOnSistir en- servir de contra
peso al unfsOno de Ulster, V es for
zoso cOnfesar que hasta ahora han
tenidO exitO en- esta function. La
opinion ilustrada media, que an
tes era nacionalista V Sc aycnia
una autOnOmia mas menos mo-
derada, sc ha pronunciado va de
modo irrevocable por 10 que Sc LA
MA SDOminion Home Rule, sa-
ber, una Constitution similar a la
de Nueva Zelandia. Esta isolu-
ci0n implica status de naci0n,
que en- pie de igualdad con la
Gran Bretafla, salvO una limi-
taci0n puramente te0rica: ell dere
cho al veto por parte del Rev y ell
de legaci6n en- casos excepciona-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

Entradas:--
Vapor Cornelia, de New York.
.Vapor Lake Pinwalk, de New
O.leans.
ll"s~"".""',- 49,
No hubo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25

Operaciones =. buques co~,erv>
li, en puerto;
Dos ~
louisiana, Ponce
Rosalla, p2ndiente
Julio, Vieques
Rosalia, Aguadilla y Mayagiez
Onerome, Naguabo y Humacao
Maria Belen, descargando
Juan Cruz, Martinica
Julia, Vieques
Omaha, pendiente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-25
VapOres de Travesia.

Vapor americana Caracas. Sa-
lio ell 20 del corriente de New
York para esta y Sc aguarda hoy.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucr.
Vapor Santo Domingo. Sc
aguarda de hoy a mahana proce-
dente del puerto de SUI nombre y
retornara para igual destino ell
27 del corriente.
Consigs., Villar & Co., Sucr.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
TEN C. c. l. A. BRAl<1'HES
IN NEW ENGLAAyD HAVE
ACCEPTED PROPOSITION
WORD FROM 26TH.
Wilfred Theriault Not in Line on Re.
viewing Day, Was Helping Major.

Wilfred Therault, 26th division, To-
Gated at present in Cornell le Chiefly,
Sarthe, France, writes his mother, Mrs.
ID, V. Theriault Of Williamstown, re-
garding his circumstances in that coun-
try, the letter being dated Feb. 10.
well, mother, its the same thing over
and over again over here about going
home. We hear lot of things, but
there is nothing to it, so / really don't
know when we are going to sail.
"We are being reviewed by General
Pershing and it's a terrible day. Has
been raining all day long, and you can
imagine how the boys feel. They haven't
come In yet. / didn't have to go myself
because am helping the major, and all
| have to do is to sit down and write
letters and talk French most of the time,
and settle claims that the French people
have against the Americans,
Il am feeling pretty good myself, only
have terrible cold and | can hardly
talk My head aches most terribly, but
it's getting better now. Everybody has
those little spells around here anyway,
so that's nothing new
"About the Camire boy. ] can't prom
ise or know if / can go down and see
where he is buried, because that's way
down south Of where we are now. And
Tommy Forbes is buried at Montenoy
Hte. Marne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
Notes.

Barre should turn out en- masse to
make the event one long to be remem-
bered. Better be sure YOU see and hear
the general by attending the afternoon
get-together in Howland hall at o'clock,
as the opera house undoubtedly will be
filled at night -.
In asfew isolated instances the mistak-
en- notion that an admission is to be
charged still obtains The afternoon get
together and the evening mass meeting
are absolutely free. 1t is your duty to
assist in honoring General Edwards by
attending one or both.
Every soldier and sailor is requested to
wear his uniform and overcoat and to re-
port in Depot square promptly at 3
o'clock. Service men are requested to
wear their medals or any other insignia
Of distinction.
Practically all Of the banquet reserva-
tions, for which 50 per plate was charged,
have been taken.
Fathers and mothers of boys in the
26th will have an unusual opportunity to
meet and greet the soldier who led their
boys overseas.
1t is hoped that many manufacturers
and granite workers will quit work in
time to participate in the public welcome
at Depot square.
without ostentation, but with full
realization that the occasion is a note
worthy one, Barre will extend the free
dom Of the city to the commander of the
goth. The public should bear in mind
that there is to be nothing formal or GER
emonious at the get-together in Rowland
hall, at the opera house meeting or at
the banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
THREAT TO DODGERS
Who Fail to File Income Tax Returns by
Next Saturday.

Washington, d. G., March l0.-Warn-
ing was issued to-day by Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Roper that persons
who fail to file income tax returns with
revenue collectors before next Saturday
night will be subject to prosecution. He
called on honest taxpayers to aid in the
roundup OF slackers by reporting any
information they might have which would
assist in detection.
Those who merely neglect to file re-
turns are subject on prosecution to fine
OF not more than $1,000, and those who
"willfully refuse" are subject to fine of
not more than $4,000, or Imprisonment
for one year, or both.
Ignorance of the law" said the com
missioner, cannot consistently be Of
fered as an excuse by the man who fails
to file his income tax on time"
Means Of detecting tax dodgers include
the posting as soon as possible of names
of persons who have fled returns and the
checking over of reports of information
at the source made by persons who paid
more than 81 900 last year to any indi-
yidual or business interest.
Commissioner Roper calls attention to
the extension of as days allowed taxpay-
ers who are unable to file complete re-
turns by next Saturday, providing they
report an estimate of the tax due by
that time, together with a payment of
at least one-fourth of the estimated ak.
This applies to both corporations and
individuals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
BRITAIN NOT so EAGER
TO SINK GERMAN SHIPS
May Be Willing to Permit France and
Italy to Keep Some of the Ships,
While She Sinks Her Own
Allotment.

Paris, March I0.--A change in the at
titude of the British government regard
ing the plan to sink interned German
warships has been observed since Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges return TO Paris. 1t
now appears probable Great Britain will
be willing to permit France and Italy to
keep some of the ships, but will consent
to sink her own allotment.
Thus Great Britain would relieve the
United States from carrying out her
projected naval program which, it is un-
derstood, was intended to prevent any
one nation from having such a predom
inant navy as would give her control of
the seas against the powers of the league
of nations.
The addition of limited number of
the German warships to France and Italy
would not sensibly disturb the present
balance of naval power, excluding Aus
tria and Germany.
The desire of American naval experts
that the German ships be eliminated
completely, it is said, is based on con.
eiderations of economy, as they hold
that, if the German ships were given to
Great Britain in the proportion proposed
the United States would be compelled to
spend one billion dollars to maintain her
place in the naval lists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
CORDTAL WELCOME
TO NEW RECTOR
Rev. David c. Huntington Has Begun His
Duties at the Church of the
Good Shepherd.

Rev David C. Huntington, the new
rector of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd, addressed good sized audiences at
that church yesterday despite the in
clemency of the weather and was given a
cordial welcome to Barre During the
afternoon he continued the usual serv-
ices at st. john the Baptist Episcopal
church at Websterville. He succeeds
Rev w. J. NJ. Beattie, who was rector
Of the church for many years.
Rev Mr. Huntington comes to Barre
from Grand Rapids, Mich, where he was
rector Of St. Pau's church and was large.
ly instrumental in lifting the church out
OF debt. He has been engaged in minis
terial work for approximately a score of
years, having graduated from the Cen
eral Theological seminary in New York
City in 1899, three years after receiving
a baecalaureate degree from Hobart col
lege At the same time he received the
divinity degree from the seminary he
was awarded the NJ. A. degree in course.
His first settled work as rector was at
Trinity church in Canaserago, n. y,
after which he went to st. Thomas
church in Brooklyn as assistant rector.
He then went to All Saints church in
Syracuse, n. Y. Transferring his work
TO another state he went to Richmond.
Ind, where he was rector of st. Pau's
church, returning, after a time, to New
York state and being rector Of st. Paul's
church in Watertown. He was later ap-
pointed archdeacon for western Michigan
under Bishop Mccormick, who laterGbe-
came known as the "war bishop of the
Episcopal church. After carrying on the
duties Of archdeaeon for considerable
time he was sent to st. Pauls church in
Grand Rapids as rector; and it is from
that church that he comes to Barre.
For the time being Rev. aud Mrs.
Huntington and the latter's father, Lieut..
+. S. Ledeboer, are stopping at the resi-
dence of Mrs. g. H. Anker at IS Franklin
street, but they expect to take a house
later on, as soon as their household goods
arrive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
QUINCY CUTTERS HAVE
NOT ALL RETURNED
They Went Out in December
and Many Of the Men Have
Taken Positions in the
Shipyards - Barre's Vote
Was Almost Unanimous.

Quincy, Mass, March l0.-AIost of the
monumental granite centers in New Eng
land and several in other parts of the
country have voted acceptance of the adj.
vanced wage scale according to reports
to headquarters of the Granite Cutters
International Association of America
announced to-day. The scale represents
an agreement between representatives OF
the granite cutters union and the Mon
umental Granite Producers association
by which shutdown Of the industry on
March l was averted and a strike Of
1900 granite workers here virtually set
tied. Some of those formerly employed
in plants here returned to work to-day
after being OH strike since December
The return was not general as many OF
the cutters had taken Jobs in ship yards.
Reports of acceptance of the new scale
came from Concord and Milford, n. H.;
Montpelier, Barre, South Ryegate. North
field, Morrisville, VT, and Quincy, Cape
Ann and Fall River, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
TRIALS PERHAPS IN MAY.
State vs.. Graham and State VS.. Hanley
in Washington County Court.

Washington county court will convene
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning The first
thing will be he calling cf the docket
by the clerk, Following the prayer and
proclamation, opening court. Judge F, L.
Fish presides at this term of court and
will probably arrive this evening. The
jury viii not come until 2 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The first three
cases set for trial are +. Gomez against
the insurance companies, in which he is
trying TO recover the insurance on his
stoneshed which was burned over a year
ago. The cases of State against Gra-
ham and HanIoy are set on the state
calendar and if the usual procedure fol-
lows, they win not be reached until
May, for the state docket comes at the
heel Of the jury calendar, and there are
some long cases for trial this season.
The case Of H. F. Cutler against George
L. Dwinell of Marshfcld has been filed
in county court. It is general assumpsit
in the amount of $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
IRISH NOT sLAcKERs.
New York Draft Director Testified at
0'Leary's Trial

New York, March 10. The seventh
week of the trial Of jeremiah O'Leary,
Irish sympathizer, accused of violating
the espionage act, was begun to-day with
the calling of more character witnesses
for the defense, these including Sergeant
James OBrien l65th regiment. which
has Irish traditions; Martin Conboy, di-
rector Of the draft for New York, and
John II. Linehan, cousin Of the defend
ant, now in the United States navy.
All were questioned as to the attitude
of the Irish in this country during the
war, Conboy saying that the percentage
of Irish classified in class one was great.
er than for any other race in the United
States, and that he had seen no disposi.
tion on the part of any man of Irish
blood to evsde military service. O'Brien
said that while his regiment was in serv-
ice abroad their uniforms became so bad
lv worn that they were offered English
outfits, hut that "the men preferred
rags"
The court would not allow the defense
to call OIearys wife as witness, when
government counsel objected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
Conviction of Jacob FrOh-
werk, Editor of Missouri
Stats Zeitung, Under the
Espionage Act Was Also
Upheld - Sentence Was
for Ten Years in the Fed
eral Penitentiary.

Washington, d. c., March l0,--The su-
preme court to-day sustained the conyie-
ton of Eugene " Debs, Socialist leader,
found guilty of violating the espionage
act through statements made in a speech
at Canton, Ohio, last June, and sentenced
to 10 years Imprisonment.
In deciding the case, the court in effect
upheld the constitutionality of the So
called enlistment section Of the espionage
act of 1917.
The opinion of the court was unani-
nous.
As in the case of the espionage cases
decided last Monday, the supreme court
in its opinion again to-day made no spe-
eifc ruling upon the constitutionality of
the espionage act. The court based its
opinion largely upon that part of the in
dictment charging obstruction of recruit
ing service, which was unanimously af-
frmed.
Conviction under the espionage act of
Jacob Frohwerk of Kansas City, because
of articles appearing in the Missouri
Stats Zeitung, of which he was editor,
criticizing American participation in the
war, was upheld by the supreme court in
deciding appeals brought from federal
court judgments sentencing to 10 years
imprisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
TO DECIDE DISPUTE.
Allied Commission to Take Up Italo-
Iugo-Slav Matter

Paris, March 10 (Havasl Premier
Clemenceau, as president of the peace
conference, has sent a letter to the head
Of the inter-allied commission at Triest
advising him that the military commits
sion appointed by the supreme council
to investigate the Italo-Jugo Slav Incl
dents, which caused the recent acute
feeling between the two peoples, will
proceed at once to Laibach.
The Matin prints the text of his let
ter, which says that after the facts have
been verified the commission will take
all necessary action, including orders for
punishment Of the guilty and any com
pensation, or satisfaction which 1t may
be decided is due the Italian govern.
ment.
The commission will give notice. the
letter adds, that any similar incidents in
the future will cause inter allied military
occupation of the localities where such
incidents arise, under the terms of the
Austrian armistice, and that such action
will not exclude the taking of any more
severe measures the commission might
deem to be warranted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
sHlPwREcKED MEN ARRIVE.
Were Adrift in the Atlantic When Ship
Sprang a Leak,

New York, March l0.-The Norwegian
steamer Henrik Ibsen arrived here to-
day from Brazilian ports with the cap
tain and eight men of the crew of the
wrecked American schooner j, Manches-
ter Haynes, who were rescued at sea by
the British steamer Dommic and trans
ferred to the Henrik lbsen March 8. The
schooner sprang leak Feb. 26, while
bound from Jamaica for North Atlantic
ports. The crew worked hard to keep the
schooner aAoat, but finally had TO aban-
don her and cast adrift in an open boat.
The schooner was built in Waldoboro,
Me, in 1885 and registered 70j tons
gross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
GLENUGIANS GATHERED.
Observed Bannocl, Night at Enjoyable
Time in Worthen Hall.

The members of the Glenugie club held
their annual hammock night on Saturday
night, in Worthen hall There were
about 80 couples present and all ex-
pressed the opinion that it was one of
the best hammock nights the club has ever
had During the evening there was dane
ing to the music of the Cooper and Smith
orchestra. AT intervals different mem
bers would sing some of the old Scotch
songs, which sounded Just as good as in
the days gone by. At 10 o'clock refresh
ments were served including the usual
bannocks and syrup, which were splen-
did. The following committee was in
charge A. Mathews, A. Cowie, j. Free.
land, A. Mckinnon, A, Cormack and J,
Coutts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
GUNS so CLOSE TO GERMANS
That the Latter Inquired When Amer.
leans Were Going to Attach Bayonets

New York, March lO.-Lieutenant Col
onel L. J. Campbell of Youngstown, Ohio,
returned to-day on the steamer Feltore
from st. Nazaire. He was with the 380th
regiment of field artillery and service
in the st. Mihicl and Argonne oiFensives.
He was promoted from major to lieu
tenant colonel on the field for gallantry
in action. Colonel Campbell said that
in one engagement his guns were so close
to the enemy that captured German SOL
diers facetiously asked when the Amer
leans were going to attach bayonets to
their light artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-10
THEIR MONDAY SESSION
Was Held by the Ministers in Barre
To-day.

Members of the Ministers Monday
club met in the parlors of the Presbyte-
rian church to-day, with DR.. L. c. Car
son, president of the club, in the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Professor Davis of Montpelier seminary.
A committee was appointed to frame
the expression Of sympathy of the club
with Rev. c. 2, Bingham of Mortified in
the loss of his wife, and with the widow
of the late Rev Fairman of Mortified in
the death of her husband. DR.. Hatch
of Montpelier seminary read a paper on
"The Rural Church" A general discus
sion followed.
Those present were Professor Davis,
Rev. J. w. Hatch Revs. l.. c. Carson,
L. o. Sherburne of Montpelier; Rev,
John Irons of Wilhamstown; Rev. Frank
Bloomfield, Berlin; Revs. II. L. Goodspeed
and L, Grassland Of Barre.