davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-16
BANOs DE COAMO

Hotel alberto todO ell aHo. Servicio
Prato esquisitO. BanOs
termo-sulfurOsOs. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una ytemporada agrada-
BILE, encOntrandO las comodidades que
deseen. Precios convenientes. No
divide que son los renOmbrados Ba-
iiOs de COamO. 7 e Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
1000 Policemen VIII
Form Armed Regiment
Equipment of New Organization
Is to Include Four Machine
Gun Squads
An armed regiment of 1000 p,

An armed regiment Of 1000 police
men, including four machine gun
squads, is to be organized by the Po-
lice Department, it was learned yester-
day. The men will be recruited from
the ten patrol squads into which the
uniformed branch Of the department is
now divided, 100 from each squad.
The work Of organization will be in
charge OF Acting Police Captain
Charles chofield He viii be assisted
by policemen who served as military
officers with the A. +. +. Fully three
fourths Of the men to be selected have
had military experience, either as Off
GERS or men. The regiment will be used
in case Of riots or revolutionary up
risings.
Each man in the regiment viii be
equipped with Il rife. and every man
win be sharpshootcr They Will also
be equipped with steel helmets weigh
ing TWO pounds each. The men will be
trained at the armory Of the 18th Coast
Artillery, IN Brooklyn, permission for
the use Of the building having been
given by Colonel Sidney Grant.
Only three squads VIII be on duty at
any one time, thus leaving approxi-
matcly 400 sharpshooters in reserve.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Daniels Says He Knows
Name of Next President
Refuses TO Reveal Identity, but
Declares He Doesn't Know to
What Party He Belongs

PHILADELPHIA, Jan Secretary
OF the Navy Daniels started lot of
speculation here tonight as to who he
meant when he said in speech that
he could tell who would be the next
President Of the United States. but
that he did not know to which party
he belonged.
The Secretary was addressing the
graduating class of the Piece School
on the work of the navy and on
Americanism. As he concluded he
swung around and. looking at !.
Hampton Moore, Philadelphia's Re
publican Mayor, said
Il can tell you who the next Presi-
dent of the United States is going to
be. Do you want me to tell you who
he is? don't know whether he be-
longs to my party or yours If he has
one drop Of reactionary blood in his
veins he will not have chance OF
election. No old-fashioned politician
will do. He must be progressive and
meet the new conditions, the new prob
lens"
When reporters asked Secretary
Daniels who he meant lc only smiled
Asked if the name of the man he had
in mind has been included among those e
suggested as Presidential candidates,
Mr. Daniels replied:
eve will not discuss that"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Wanan1akerPdrty
Burns Clothing as
A Signal for Aid
Lashed to Planes Struts
to Steady H'}or Storm,
Young Fiers Are Near
Death for 20 Hours

Special Correspondence
PALM BEACH, Jan. %. Rodman
Wanamaker I'd and his five companions
who taxied into Vero, seventy miles
north of Palm Beach, last night, after
floating twenty-six hours in disabled
airplanc, had a terrific experience in
spite of their statements over the tele
phone last night making light of the
adventure. 1t turned out they were in
momentary danger OF death much of
the time.
The members Of the party were
caught IN severe southeast blow
which piled up waves twenty feet high.
10 steady the plane volunteers crawlcd
out on the ends Of either wing, where
ehey lashed themselves to struts with
rope to give balance, and when late
Monday night steamship passed with
IN a mile the passengers soaked their
clothes In gasoline and burned them as
torches, hoping to attract the boats
attention. The men reached shore in
their underclothes and arrived home at
an early hour this morning in clothing
bought at Stuart, Fla. John c.. King. of
New York, brought them here by auto
mobile
In the party besides Mr. Wana-
maker were Gurnec Mum, of Phila-
dephia; John Rutherford, of Tuxedo;
Philip Boyer, of Manhasset, l.. L.;
Caleb Bragg. of New York, and Cap
tam David Mccullough, general man
ager of the American Trans-Oceanic
Company, Wanamakcr concern which
owned the big navy hydroplane, known
as an NJ type boat.
A noteworthy part Of the adventure
was that though they saw one aero
plane searching for them and passed
within one to three miles of many
steam ships, they could make no one
see. They were without food and water
the entire time and suffered from
thirst and seasickncss.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Wilson Plea Keeps
Lane in Cabinet
Resignation Rec0nsidered
by Secretary, Despite
Expense in Washington
Nep York Tribune
Wdsh,pUton R1ircnu

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary Of the Interior, has
reconsidered his intention of resigning
at the earliest moment compatible with
not adding the ru22le of choosing his
successor TO President Wilson's other
SICK bed worries. Mr.. Lane has now
decided to remain in the Cabinet in
definitely and possibly until the end Of
the Administration. At any rate, it is
said by persons near to him and in
his confidence that he will not leave the
Cabinet for several months.
1t is explained that President Wilson
as soon as he was acquainted with
Secretary Lanes intention of resigning
in the near future asked Mr.. Lane as
personal favor to him to reconsider
and remain just as long as possible
"Possible' in this instance practically
means how long Mr.. Lane can continue
to finance a Cabinet officers life in
Washington on SIP 600 year. A Cabi-
net officer, especially the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the Secretary of the
Interior, may neither invest, work nor
speculate "on the side" and if his
fortune were not ample when he en-
tered office it is always question
whether he can afford 10 last out his
term.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Two American
Air11len Held
By Mexicans
Army Aviators Bearing Mill.
tary Messages Are Seized
When They Are Forced to
Land Over the Border

MALLEN, Tex, Jan 28.-Two army
avlators, Lieutenants f. F. Davis and
u. Il. Grimes, carrying a military mes
sage from Fort Brown Tex, to Nogales,
Arlz., to-day were forced to make land
ing in Mexico, thirty miles south of
Zapata, Tex, and tonight are being
held by Mexicans.
According TO message received here
tonight from the aviators, they have
been promised their freedom tomorrow
Lleutenants Davis and, Grimes, who
are attached to the air station here,
were carrying message, duplicate of
that which was sent from Fort Brown
TO Nogales il another plane to-day.
They became confusted in a fog and
followed the Solado River from Zapata
into Mexico, Astead of proceeding up
the Rio Grande. Thirty miles up the
Solado River the plane was forced to
land, and there the Mexicans took the
Americans prisoners, it is understood.
The only means of reaching the sec
tion quickly is by plane.
All day aviators from the Sth Aero
Squadron here have searched both
sides of the Rio Grande and far into
the interior without sighting the two
lost men, and to-night's message was
the first word received The men are
believed to be near Herrera, mining
town. The message was received from
Guerrero, small railroad town near
the border
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. Is
message from military authorities
mere to the commander Of the post at
Nogales, Arlz., was delivered to-day in
NJ,
planes flying in relay, according to an
nouncement at Fort Brown. The mes
sage was handed to Lieutenant Vincent
). Malloy here at 4:25 a. m. to-day and
was delivered at Nogales at 12:55 D. m,
1t was said. 1t was transferred to fresh
machines at Laredo, Eagle Pass, Maria,
Sanderson, FL Paso and Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Harvard Increases
Pay of Professors
20 Per Cent Raise. Retroactive
to January l. in All but
Two Denart1nents

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 28.-The
Harvard Corporation announced to-
night an increase of 20 per cent in sal
aries of all members Of the teaching
staff except those in the law school and
the graduate school of business ad-
minlstration.
In these two schools the salary basis
is considerably higher than in other de-
partments Of the university. The in
crease is retroactive TO January l last.
1t was announced that the progress
of the endowment fund campaign made
it appear probable that further in
crease could be given at the beginning
of the next college year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
W Woman Juror Selected
At l. w. W. Murder Trial
Labor and American Legion to
Find Own "Nerdicts" in the
Centralia Shooting Case

MONTESANO, WASH, Jan. 2s-A
woman was selected as temporary
juror late to-day in the trial of eleven
alleged members of the l. W. W.
charged with murder in connection
with the Centralia shootings on armis-
tice day.
The woman, Mrs. Emily c. Pattison,
of Aberdeen, WASH, was accepted after
the defense challenge was denied. The
work Of selecting Il jury has been mov-
ing slowly.
A Jury" composed of twelve mem
bcrs of the American Legion also will
listen to the testimony to be offered at
the trial it became known to-day.
The "jury,' which will have no Off
cial court standing, will render its
"verdict" to American Legion posts
throughout the country.
Decision to send such a jury WAS
reached by members of the Legion here
to-day, when it became known that
labor organizations in Seattle had de-
cided to have a Jury" to hear the
testimony and render "verdct" to
labor organizations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Clynn in Albany
To Hold Conferences

So acute has the situation become
that George A. Glvnn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee, came here
to-day and held several conferences
with legislative leaders on the Socialis.
trial.
Rumors of the possibility that one
of their number would be chosen as =
scapegoat reached the five Socialists
to-day. August Claessens, leader o.
the ousted Socialist minority, said:
"If any one is expelled those re-
seated Will walk out as a protest L.,
this our constituencies and citizens
generally, irrespective Of party, will
support"
The trial to-day was almost a flied
as yesterdays session with long -windec
reading of speeches and articles into
The record. SO dull was the proceeding
that several Assembly ymen yawncd AID
dczed as attorneys for the committee
droned away.
The chief. witness produced by the
prosecution was Mayor George K. Lunr
of Schenectady. himself former So
cialist. He told OF how ne left the
party because of squabble over the
clause in the Socialist constitution,
which demanded that he file his resig-
nation with the Schenectady local be-
fore taking Office
Before Mayor Lunn came Anna Stern.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Kaiser Celebrates Birthday
Two Carloads of Flowers Sent
as Remembrances

AMERONGEN. Holland, Jan. % (Bv
The Associated Press ).-Thc staff of
the Amerongcn telegraph office was IN
creased yesterday in order to handle
the food of kilograms of congratula-
tions received by former Emperor Will
lam Of Germany, on the occasion OF
his birthday.
Two huge carloads Of flowers and
other gifts were delivered at Bentinck
Castle where the onc-timc emperor is
dom ciled.
The Queens commissioners for the
district of Utrecht, who arrived at
Amcrongen during the afternoon,
called at the castle. The celebration
inside the castle was II quiet one. The
blue and white flag Of the Bentinck
family was hoisted above the castle to-
day for the first time since the arrival
Of William Hohenzollern In Amcrongcn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

4. .ae Nght Of the Health Department
!. sA'foi Inc epidemic is not confined
~" shaiysls o. statistics. inspectors
oharge yesterday Of three babies
;a0,hers had died Of pneumonia.
-F MAN - t"o days old. another d
H ana the other q month. Tempo
|ss'"y me tiny walfs arc being cared
r.. the Fisher Infantoriun, 500
e., Seven,yseventh Street. Dr..
M?sland said that he thought the
sasn IN each instance would ar
ee "ithin a few days to have near
,a.l'es care for the babies. In the
|4flana epidemic, with It's toll Of
,.SI Ty hyes, hundreds Of New YORK
I.'sh iozt father and mother.
''liee and Fire Department Hit
49,, foiice Depa rtment is seriously
sl;.. Or. William Murray, chief
~, sulReon, reported that 500 mem
~. ehs department. we're on sick
ssss, "os, of tnem suffering from in
ia ~ Dr' r. /. Pay, med ical officer
z.ss o rl'e Department, aaid that be
~" ~"' and 300 fremen we're on gick
W. i"ais I. Harrie, director Of the
/ $40. - '''t-rD4 fiHFdEtS OF inc
4 A. o. Department. sad that com
= a,va ~, o' the mortality age groups in
..s1' ws5ent epidemic and that Of 1913
~ ;. :, 'hat he. - not coincide. This
q ssss,. 2'otp nost affected Is between
8 - ~. ana forty years, inclusive. In
q a, ~ss' s epidemic the highest mortality
q ai,,s swa'ng those beswcen twenty and
i Ty'.nye 2eara old.
q sssss sl'hc women are nardeat hit be
sss s.enfJ and twenty-nine years; !;
Il "a, ~,"een thirty and thirty four
q NJ onder A7s years, DR.. harris
81 ~ ne incidence o. cases has been
4 fae i''"' btt taere has been marked
j A,s.s~ - m'ftaiity between hYe and
s'sss ssfs; tn!s .s true also Of The
,sfs between fifteen and nineteen
y. ~ ',ss ,ss Phase If the former epidemic
4 ,:sxast. h'Zo rnofality rate among
ssrsss T'mea. Aimost every Italian
istssl "a that situation who con
sls ,,n1 nh4@''za IN Cctober, 1919, died
--~--.e' .'a's the department experts have
49,. ,"ntinued nm puge six
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Wine Cellars Looted
August Belmont Loses Part of
Stock in Country Home

Pro7essional thleVc, Operating in
Nassau County have Of late evidenced
q marked disregard for jewels, silver
ware and the ike. Instead they have
been dcvoting their attention to some
thing more promising in the way Of
reward the wine cellar.
Hampstead haze yielded to the pres
sure Of the burglars jimmy. Tues
day night the cellar of the country
home Of August Belmont was entered
and large supply of MI Bclmont's
stock carried away. Tracks in the
snow indicated that two men had done
the job Another cellar visited Tues
day night was that in the home of B. r.
Parker at Garden City. The cellar was
ransacked, but no liquor was found.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
New Cases Exceed Those
Of Peak Day in 1918
Epidemic, but Mortality
Figures Are Lower
City Departments
Swept by Malady
Police and Fire Services
Crippled; Pneumonia Is
less Virulent This Year

Pneumonia and influenza caused
Me death of 1S5 persons in New
York yesterday. sixteen more than
m the preceding day. The number
Of new cases of influenza reported in
Mo twenty-four hour period ended
It 10 a. N. was 5,59S, or 20S cases
more than on October %, 1918, the
sueak" of that visitation, when the
fatalities totaled S5l. The climax
q the present invasion is believed
10 be at least two weeks distant.
The difference in the two death
rates is not construed as meaning
that the present scourge is COR
respondingly mild. Health Commits
soner Copeland said yesterday that
he believed only one case in ten was
reported to the department in 1918
because the depleted force of physi-
clans was too overworked to pay
strict attention to this obligation.
Dr. Copeland emphasized his belief
that victims Of the malady recover
more quickly this year than in 1918
md are less liable TO the dreaded
pneumonia. He said his opinion had
been fortified by statistics gathered
from q score OF repre- sentative physi-
clans by experts of his department,
who checked this informal data against
the information gained from a study
Of the 1888 cases of influenza report
ed since January l.
Graduate Nurses Sought
The shortage of graduate nurses
continued TO be the chief source of
worry for DR.. Copeland and his aids.
The department had 212 calls for
nurses yesterday, and was able to sup
! ply 127, and Of this number only about
one in each six was~a trained nurse.
The others. for the most part, were
merely competent TO perform neces-
ary housework.
II am sorry to say that it was i'm
'9ssiole Tor US to supply nurses in
agnty-hve instances DR.. Copeland
aid, "and in this connection / wish
urge every family fortunate enough
have nurse to avoid the absorp-
aon OF their full time. In these times
stress some sacrifices must be
esde. Nurses are needed so badly
.aat II family can gee along with
isi the time of a sicllroom attendant
.as should be released for visiting
-Grslng IN other homes.
We are embarrassed frequently be
aase the persons distracted by the i'll.
1es OF relative viii telephone to
ssTeFsl nurses agencies and to the
MAIN Department and then neglect
cancel their calls when they sue
aea IN their search. Consequently in
pea'ed instances whore, at great ef-
w we have sent nurses to addresses
VI cur lists they have returned in two
Msee hours 10 report that they
's1aa one Installed wnen they arrived >
Borough Record of Epidemic
Inc new eases of influenza and
s-samonla reported in the chart" day
es.hg At 10 q. m. yesterday, and
s'a-as from each disease, with com
n.'a.Ne .I total, are shown by boroughs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
House Is Vandcrbilt's Gift
Bride-To-Be of His Grandson
Receives Pearl Necklace

LONDON, Jan. 20 william X. Van
derbilt gr, Of New York, has presented
TO the Murquis Of Blandford, his grand
son, housc in London. and to the
bride-to be Of the marquis, thc Honor
able Mary Cadogan, the daughter OF
Earl Cadogan, pearl necklace.
The marquis, who IN son OF the
Duchess Of Marlborough, formerly
Conauclo Vanderbilt, rs to be married
shortly 10 MISS Cadognn.
GIVE YOUR coon PRINTING 10 good
urini4rs Tbs Arco ircss. 40 West @ath.
Lrxunt algZ -azGG.~-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Passports Denied
British Socialists

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The govern
ment has refused passports for James
Ramsay Macdonald and Charles
Roden Buxton to go to Russia as
part of q delegation appointed by
the International Socialist Congress
at Berne.
The decision was taken after con-
sultation by Premier Lloyd George
with Premiers Nitti of Italy and
Millerand Of France.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Some Of His Best
Friends Quit Sweet

The failure to substantiate the
charges advanced by Sweet has resulted
in the detection Of some Of his closest
trends in the Legislature. Among
these is Louis NJ. Martin, chairman Of
the judiciary Committee, who has PR.
sided throughout the trial
The Speakers adherents have aban.
doned hope Of being able 20 convict all
five of the Socialists and are now
pleading that. in order to save Sweets
face in the affair, at least one of the
men on trial be expelled from the AS
sembly.
This is Sweets affair."" said On.
member Of the judiciary Committee TO-
night. "His political ambitions ran away
with his Judgment. There is no reason
why the Republican members of this
committee or this House should stulti
~ themselves, or--worse still-railroaG
innocent men"
The judiciary Committee is composed
OF thirteen members. Seven of these.
the Speakers friends say, are likely to
stand by him. Some members of the
committee declare that this is untrue
IF it should happen" said one mem
Der of the judiciary Committee to-
night, that seven should sign ma
Jorlty report urging the expulsion o.
one or TWO Socialists am confident
that the House will not accept that
report. In such an event not only will
there be minority report. but | pre-
dict that each man not signing the
majority report viii make 4 repor, OF,
ms own initiative"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
GOOD MORNING.:

The President Of he Woolworth Company
% and 10 cent stores) secured his tlrst
position as bookkcoper with that company
through an advertisement In The Tribune
Future executives still read The Tribune.
4' YOU need e bcokitee per. clerk or other
ONCE help call up the Good Morning Girl
beeRman 3OV0-and give hes your adver-
Nsement FOR to-ElorrowS Tribune.-Adv..
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Sweets Friends Despair
of Five Convictions and
Plead for the Expul-
sion of at Least One
Adler i'm "RevOlt''
Against Speaker
Lunn, Witness for the
State, Assails Socialist
Party as 'Un-American'

stan Correspondence
ALBANY. Jan. 2S.-The close OF
the second week of the five suspend
ed Socialist Assemblymens trial
finds counsel for the Judiciary Com
mittee still endeavoring to produce
proof of the charges brought against
the defendants at the instance of
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet.
Their apparent inability to pin
personal guilt upon any Of the five
has resulted in growing chorus of
disapproval on the part of Repubi-
can leaders against Speaker Sweets
action.
The prosecution has shot its bolt.
The "big stuff promised for yester-
day and to-day has failed to
materialize. To-day's session, like
yesterdays, was occupied chiefly
with the reading Of exhibits into
the record.
Assembly Leaders
Would End Trial
Men prominent in the Republican
party, within and without the Legis-
lature, have informed the Speaker
that they TO longer can stand by
him. Leaders in the Assembly are
openly declaring that the trial
should end within the next forty
eight hours, with the discharge Of
the Judiciary Committee ard the re
seating of the five defendants.
Sweet continues to insist that the
trial go on, but opposition to him is
approaching open mutiny. The
party leaders who are represented
in the Assembly by Simon l.. Adler.
of Rochester, the majority leader,
have selected Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt to head the fight against
the Speaker.
This fight will resolve itself into
motion to discharge the Judiciary
Committee from further considera-
ton Of the resolution embracing the
charges against the Socialists.
Colonel Roosevelt will move for the
discharge of the committee In this he
Will be seconded by Majority Leader
Adler and other prominent Republicans
IN the lower house. The present plan
is to wait until Monday night TO make
this move
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
W. E A T H E r

Fair to-day. Fair and warmer to-
morrow: moderate northwest and
north winds. becoming south
east tomorrow.
Full Report ON Page IL
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

e""'an~ed nm pnge siz
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

"2 The United States assumes 10
obligation to employ its military or
naval forces or by economic boycott
to preserve the territorial integrity or
political independence of any other
country or to interfere in controversies
between nations, whether members Of
the league or not, under the provisions
OF Article X, or to employ the military
Continued on page five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
SLEEPS ANY OLD WAY

i am so years old and never was
sick until 5 years ago when | cor
stomach trouble. | have spent for
tune for medicine which did not cure
| kept on suffering and getting worse.
A fellow worker told me about Mavr's
Wonderful Remedy. After taking three
doses felt like different man. be-.
lore taking it / could not lie on nv
back nor right side. Now | can sleeu
any old way" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh.
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which canses
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis, One dose will convince or money
refunded, For sale by City Drug 90
and druggists everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
WHAT WASHINGTON
1,
SAID ABOUT PROFITEERs

Let vigorous measures be adopted
" punish spectators and extortion-
efs' No punishment in nv onin;on &
100 great for the man who can hn;Id
his greatness upon his country's ruin !,
This might have been said tbis
morning by some housewife who had
Just paid Is cents for a pound Of sra
a out IN reality, it was none other
'han George Washington who said i
Leading statesmen, who like -
quote Washington as proof that he
would have done exactly as thew do
II ne were in their shoes, have neve,
oeen heard to quote him on the sub
lect of profteers.
he minced no words. He called
pron'eers "a tribe of black gentry. >
VINO work more effectually against
US than the enemy's arms
1t is much to be regretted ho
added, that each state. long ere This
mas not hunted them down as pests to
society, and the greatest enemies we
nave TO the happiness of America "
which Of the major parties would
nave accepted George Washington had
he come 70 the conventions with that