davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
LA QUESTION DE LIMITES EN-
TIRE VENEZUELA Y COLOMBIA
otre entrepista de dos presiaentes

. Z " e
Comuican de Bogota que el presi-
denfe Suarez manifesto a la legacion
de Venezuela su prop6sito de visitar
el afio entrante los departamentos de
Santander Norte de Santander, has
ia la frontera del RIO Tachira, donde
Sc promote tener una copferencia con
el genral Juan Vicente Gomez, presi-
dente electo de Venezuela, conferen-
cia que habra de ,resolver definitiva-
mente la question de lffnites pendien-
te entire los dos pafses.
El ministrO veRezolano comunic6 a
Gomez los deseos del presidente CO.
lombiano y ell mandatario de venezue-
la respondi6 que Ell acendrado carilo
y amistad que profesa a Colombia
haran que la question quede afregla-
da de modo pacffico y equitatiyo.
La prensa bogotana, comentando
este, dice que Sc repetira i'm acoilte-
cimiento trascendental como el de la
entrevista de Rumichacha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
LA CALLE DE PEREZ GAEDos EN-
BTENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires. mayo 10. Cursa en-
cl conccjo dpliberante de este distrito
federal nm proyecto de ordenanza, por
la cual Sc la una de las. Gales de
la ciudad 81 nomble de Perez Gald6s.
FL ptoyecto ha sido muy bien AGO
gido enel seho de III corporation lei
gislati1a municipal Y comentado en-
sentido favorable en- la prensa diaria,
que considera IN acto mily expressive
de cordialidad hacia Espaiia V un de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
DGSlG Washington

cla N BaelkiSA stodo Is que les con.
vinlese, desconlponer q resto de la ma
ci6n en- 8 . 4 Estados. En- uno y otro ca
50 habria qsiedado redueida una,
expression geoea6caa, come sardb-
nicamente dijo Nc. Heriich de la Ita
LA anterior a Ia uhidad.
No cDnocemos asin el me,M que los
alemanes pensaban seryirse 81 hubie.
sen yencido; pero podemos tener por
inlndahle que Sc habrfan quedado
Icon ei Norte de Francia, no solo con
fines econ6inicos, stno como garantfa
de seguridad contra Inglaterra. Sabi
do es que 4 esta lie propusieron en-
l1914 que 81 pefnaiecfa neutral Sc con
ltentarIan eon aliexarse las colonias
ffrancesas. de 10 cuai Sc deduce que
sin esa neutralidad harlan anexiones
en- el territor,b eufppao de Trancia
dlonde pfobablemente le darfan algo, q
Itaiia !: porque tsta no habrfa lido o
la guerra contra Las potencias centra
lies 81 Inglaterra no hubiese tornado
paftc eli la contiellda.
Francia, Hastaiite inferior IA Ale
| lnaliiiiI, alItes aiiofa. pof Ia ID peAla
ci6n, hahria quedado,s con la perdida
l'del, Norte :. de s,ls principales colo
Mas, tan amenguada. que va no seria
luna afnenaza para su enemigo heredi
[tario.. Lo que este hubiera hecho en-
tonces con ella no han podido aho
ri los irapeeses isaceilo con Il, pol
| la strSaferfatla intromisi6a de los Els
ta,los Cnid.s ep la polftica enropea
| Sin esta isllroiaisi6n Francia habris
lcomprado, con eoneesiones, Ia adquies
cpacia de Inllaterra a la disoluci0n de
la unidad aleinana y a todas las aile,
xionrs scccsa1ias.
Como cs:o nO ha .prevalecido, hay
ihora una sitHaei6n international
ann mas peligrosa que la anterior a
1914 Con ei frances receloso y el ale
main rencoroso squ6 paz prolongada
puede esperar IA trfste Europa? Ell
iIustre Ferrero, con una nobleza que
lie honra-perque como italiano debie
ra agradarle Ia enemistad entire ALE
mania Francia para que su patria
pescase en- rio revueltodice en- el
final de su escrito, que Ell destino
de Europa depende hoy, no va de la
reconciliation entire Alemania y Fran
cia, sino de un acuertlo harmonioso
entire las dos naciones. :. 1Iientras
"a grega- no depongan sihceramen
| te las armas Y abaiidohen sus inten
clones hostiles, nunca teidremos una
paz que merezca el nombre de tal'.
Por desgfacia no hay que pensal
! EN- ese acuerdo los dos pueblos tie
men que ser enemigos,t por Ia historic
i y por la geograffa, como iho Sc tinaI
! por medic de una federation, Como es
|, tuvieron unidos en- 6tro tiempo ba
! 10 'el cetfo de Car4omagho." oily coli 81
actual estado de Amino la fedefaci61
| es una imposibilidad; cosa que 'debe
, mos lamentar, porque en- el oceidentt
europeo hace falta una gran potencis
que haga contrapese al semi-barbart
coloso ruso.
1 A falta de esa fetieracion habrs
que buscar otra, . entire Espa1a /,
Francia, Q entire todos los pueblos Iii
I - /. -a.4-kgI Ia
mados latinos o entire todos estos y
ademas, el britanico; porque esi cyl
dente que 81 el mapa de 1914 tenfs
defectos, el de 1920 es peor. puestt
que no hay en- Ell Continente mas qu'
dos potencias de primera magnitud
J Alemania y Russia; que son, preci
! samentc, las mas peligrosas
x. Y. q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
HISTORIA DE LA GUERRA
ESCRITA POR Ell Ex-KAIsER

Comunican de Holanda que el ex-
monarca aleman ha estado ocupado
en- escribir una histosia de la guerra,
desde su lIegada a Doorns Guillermo
Hohenz0alern eseribe a mano pof no
gustarle el empleo de la maquina de
'escribir. Sus momentos de ocio los
dedica sus viejas tareas de lehador
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

1ONQOE pIlVdf5S uS tdh = IdCiOSO
juego, o de cua1quier otro sport"
= que requiera agilidad y fuerza2
81 es que e1 dolor de espalda no Sc 10
perfnite, debe I'd. inrnediatamente
averiguar Ia causa de ese dolor. Ell
dolor de espalda es uno de los sinto-
mas mas comunes v uno de los pri-
meros indicios de debilidad renal.
Rihones debiles signifca mala salud,
pues en- dichas condolences no pueden
fufcionar con regularidad y no fil-
trando la sangre propiamente la dejan
J llena de acido 1rico, e1 cual Sc crista-
liza y Sc va depositando particula por.
particula en- e1 aparato tirinario, for-
nando de esta 1nanera arenilla, calcu-
los piedra, enfermedades muy peli-
grosas que muchas veces requieren una
operaci6n quiriirgica.
Las PildoYds de Foster Para E0S
RiIones inantienen Ell acido iirico di-
suelto y en- esta fornia 10 hacen salir;
junto con la orina sin que cause mo-
lestia alguna. No contiene .drogas de
ninguna clase que perjudiquen e1 or
ganismo. Han sido usadas por mas
de SO afios en- todas parties del mundo
Y son recon1endadas por los doctores
v todos aquellos que las han .usado.
81 I'd. padece de dolor de espalda u
otros sintorilas del NAL renal, no
espere mas y dirijase a Ia primera
botica que, encuentre y compre un
ffasco de Pkdoras de Foster Para Los
RiTOnes.
De yenta en- todas las boticas. So.
licite nuestro folleto sobre las enferA
medades rena1es y Sc 10 enviaremos
absolutarnente gratis.
90 TER-McCLELLAN co
BUFFALO. n. Y. Z. U. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
BAN CO POPULAR
Y de
Economics y Prestamos
cow vOCATORIA
San Juan, P. R.

y sg+t
En- session ordinaria celebrada Ell dfa
IL de los corrientes acord6 ell Consejo
de Gobierno de esta Sociedad fijar el
2S del actual, y hora de las siete y
media de la noche, para celebrar, en-
las oficinas de este Banco, Junta Ge-
'heral Extraordinaria. con obieto de
tratar sobre las acciones de esta ms
titucion, que faltani por emitir para
Icompletar su.capital autorizado.
- San Juans p. r., 1s Mayo de 1920.
DAMfAN MoNsERRAT, /
Advt. ,,Ii Director Gerente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

4taI ~ q
"a PELIGROade fuego Sc puede evitar
len los garages centrales, aferreterias,
farmacias, usando nuestros depositos
~ bombas para aImacenar gasolina,
aceite, aguarras, alcohol. WAYNE
es Ia marca.
LUCAS BLANCo & CO..
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

Tor | did not see him once during the
3nort stop we made at the springs >
TALKS FREELY
During the latter part of the eve
ming he talked freely and openly. He
disclosed the fact that he has married
as many as three wives in one week,
and from the way it was explained
by him, he can be credited with so
marriages during the course of his
career. He stated that he would live
times only one day, then send her
several hundred miles away, probably
never seeing her again. On the other
hand sometimes he would return to
her for a few days.
A glimpse of his "Dr. Jekyl and
Mr.. Hyde nature was secured when
he said that at times just previous to
q killing a swell" would come over
HIM and he would not be himself. He
said he felt as though he were in a
trance. and could scarcely remember
the things that he had done. He cited
the case Of the woman drowned by
him in American lake, Washington.
He was, according, to his story, un-
able to remember her name and it
was only after District Attorney
Wcolwne read off the names of his
wives he was able to tell which one
had been his victim on that occasion
! BECOMES WEAK
! Watson seemed much relieved after
! the body had been found yesterday
and for several hours rested peace
fully. He was very weak and as the
evening came on his voice weakened
A great many visitors were allowed
! to see Watson during the early after
noon, but following the inquest the
best that he be left alone, ard only
his guard remained in the room from
that time until he left for the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05
VAN DYKE URGES
ADJUSTMENT BY
CAPITAL, LABOR
Former u. S. Representative at
The Hague Speaks at Ha,Uai-
ian Centennial on Problems
of World.
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H., April 16.-(By
maiD-Need Of a better adjustment of
The relations between capital and labor
was urged here last night by DR..
Henry Van Dyke, formerly United
States representative at The Hague.
II an address delivered under the aus
1ices of the Hawaiian Missions Cen
tennial, commemorative of the hun
dreth anniversary of the landing of
Christian missionaries in the Islands
In an allegorical setting, DR.. Van
Dyke delivered "Tomorrow's message
o Today" in which he made the
former say:
"At an awful sacrifice of blood and
treasure you defeated the Potsdam
gang. You made the vital friendship
of the three great democratic peoples,
Britain, France and America, effec-
tive and victorious over fierce auto
cracy, but now you are sliding back
into the trough. You have forgotten
the great things for which you fought
Peace on Earth. Three things Amer
| ica needs most; First, she must bring
some kin dof reason and consistency
into her foreign and domestic policy;
second, she must begin to restore a
| normal relation of currency and credit
to practice economy in public and
private expenditures; third, she must
obtain a better adjustment of the re-
lations of labor and capital
I "The rights of life are above the
rights of property" DR.. Van Dyke
continued, "but unless property is
protected life is hard to preserve
Invent some better machinery of ar
bitration that will gradually deliver
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05
bLUEbEARO TALKS
|. TO PRESS; DENIES
He IS /. LEWIS
Declares He is Not Nan RcU. E.
A. Palmer Married Christmas
creaSes Salary to $4,000 q
Year; Church in Healthy
Condition; All Prosperous.

Bluebeard Watson yesterday aft
ernOcn granted an exclusive inter-
view to al Imperial Valley Press
reprcsc ntatiYe, while lying on col
in the county Jail waiting TO BE-
taken 10 the undertaking pariors of
Shafer & Lemons for the inquest.
He talked freely and gave a num-
ber OF illustrations of his personal
life, telling of his trip to Warner
Springs and a number of other in
stances when, he said. he had been
mistaken for another man.
Previous to his confession and
while he was at the point of death in
the county hospital in Los Angeles
res were received from every part
OF the country from women. each
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

,tating that their husband, who had
disappeared sometime before, was
none other than the super -bluebeard
now in the hands Of the law. Many
of them based their claims on the pic
cures published in every newspaper
the country soon after his. capture.
some, he said. may have been con-
scientious in their belief but on the
other hand the majority of the women
who have cCrresponded with the dis
trict attorney were women who were
seeking newspaper nctoriety. Some
Of the correspondence to the district
attorney has come from women living
in states where | have never BEEN
CENS0RS WOOLNINE
Watson was very much put out
ever the fact that District Attorney
Woclwine allowed so many people to
interview him. He said, There was
no need of Mr.. Woolwine causing the
excitement that has been created over
this affair. The demonstrat on at the
station this morning could easily have
been avoided had he taken few pre-
cautions. The incident was nothing
cut of the usual, in my mind"
Taking these words, uttered bv the
uper-bigamist, and analyz;ng them,
it can readily be seen that Watso.
does not fully realize the enromity of
his series OF crimes. He does not
apparently, realize the seriousness of
a murder. or four or five murders, for
at least that number may be credited
to him.
WATSON NOT LEWIS
,,.,s. ,-l-oI -, rrLn D,o-- o,-,,~
pOndcrt if he was in Ell Centro on De-
cember "A, the date of the alleged
marriage Of Rose Elsenwcrth to Har-
vey Lewis in this city. He denied that
he was, stating that he has only been
in Imperial Valley on one or two
occasions and then only on business
enterprises with a view to investing
money here.
He is skeptical Of newspaper men
and can rarely be induced to talk in
their presence. Yesterday he talked
freely, telling Of his trip to Warner
Springs His story is as follows:
"While Mr.. Manning does not be-
lieye me. this is Gods truth. | was
travelling with a certain lady, who has
no bearing on this case in one way
or another, making our way towards
the valley, ard arriving at Warner
Springs we decided to stop FOR few
minutes for lunch. Driving at least
$50 feet from the hotel | stopped the
machine and went for a drink. The
lady with me did not leave the car.
returned at once and Immediately
drove on. During the whole stop not
more than two minutes had elapsed.
According to the colored porter in the
dining room | and the lady, with a
raIty Of four couples, stopped at the
hotel three or four days. He iderti-
fled me as being the man, stating that
tipped him only in dimes and dol
lars. His entire story is a falsehooc,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05
VALLEY QUIET
Continued from page one)

gathered at the depot and placed hin.
aboard the train.
Chief of Police Dave Matlock this
morning deprecated story appearing
in the Los Angeles Examiner to the
effect that an Ell Centre mob had tried
to lynch Bluebeard and this was the
reason that he had been taken to I'M
perial. "The crowd was orderly and
only curious. the chief explained and
said that such reports gave the city
a black eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

the world from destructive warfare
of the strike and the lockout. Accept
collective bargaining, for it has come
to stay, but remember that a bargain
implies two parties, equally respon-
siblc for keeping it. Teach capital
that labor is human force; teach
labor that property is not theft.
Have fewer laws, but wiser and moro
consistent"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05
Burned Schooner Abandoned.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Norwe-
gian motor schooner Risoer, caught
fire and was abandoned at sea about
500 miles southeast Of Montauk Point
yesterday, according to a wireless
message received here. The steamer
City Of Canton is bringing the schoon-
er's crew to this port.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

22,000 laborers short in Imperial
Valley. What are you going to do
about it? Better go and talk to your
banker.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

She will like you to bring the right
company along on the auto ride. but
make sure it is a few bottles Of ice
cold Cherry Blossoms.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

DO NOT TAKE THE CHANCE.
WE INSURE YOUR HAY AND
GRAIN IN THE STRONGEST AND
OLDEST COMPANIES in THE
WORLD. EDGAR BROTHERS COM
Pane, 62S MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house.
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag
gage. Phone l.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05
CALIFORNIA
Continued from page ~

Clerk George Cross said today that
approximately two-thirds of the dem
ocratic vote in Alameda county has
been invalidated because voters put
the cross beside the names of all 27
delegates on the ticket instead of 26
as the ballot directed. Cross canvasscd
a fraction of the votes in various Sec
tions of the county and found the
same proportion throughout.
JOHNSON IN LOS ANGELES
Los ANGELES, May 5.-Seven
hundred fifty-three precincts in the
city and county gave Senator Johnson
49,069 and Herbert Hoover, 44,009.
If you need cotton shoppers see
your banker at once.-Adv.
The real AUTOMATIC shut off
requires no setting. Cunes.-Adv.
Has your phonograph real AU-
TOMATO shut ?-McCunes.-
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-05

If you need cotton shoppers see
your banker at once.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
It Pays to Be Decent.

In criminal court yesterday a
man was given tho life sentence.
It doesn't matter who he was
Neither you or / are interested III
him personally. But as a human
being, warped through bad intlu-
ence, through unfortunate hercd'
ity perhaps, condemned because OF
his nature to life in prison, we can
feel most sorry for him. Not that
we contemplate sending him either
sympathetic letters or flowers, o
quite casual happening in most OF
the large cities wheneVar partlC'
ularly lurid case end tragically. AS
a human we don't even want to
know him because humans with
souls who sink to very low depths
are not at all lovely.
The happening OF yesterday how
ever starts US thinking. What
makes criminals? What starts sin.
ners on the downward path?
should say the lack or loss OF pride
was most responsible. A man gets
to tho place where he doesn't wish
to stand we'll in soclety-where he
doesn't mind in the least being
classed with the brainless and low.
So he gives in to the smallest temp
tation and then to the next sized
and so on to the biggest until he
reaches the peniteniary. II he had
even an ounce Of brains he'd know
better. For q mans bre!na tell him
1t pays to be half way decent in this
world, no matter what the temp.
tatiOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

tBe goyernnent with al information regarding The
business which he government may want
It i going TO be considerable Of JOB to pui
such an understanding into actual practice and : nc
one will envy the members Of the so-caed Far Pnce
committee the prominence and responsibility the --latest
turn in an involved situation will bring to them How
ever they will be entirely successful if they are given
Il migbt as well be conceded right now as later
that time has arrived when the industry can longer
undertake to protect operators and brokers who do
not cooperate. To put it quite plainly the commit
tee should 90 about its work with the express nten-
tion of seeing to thatif the Department Of Justice
finds it necessary to resume its investigation of the
coal industry in this district the affair will involve only
those operators and brokers who have not been going
along with the remedial program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

o. n. Keen and ]. T. Keen are
In wheeling today for the Hard
ing demonstration.
Benjamin H. Ice has returned
from a business visit at Hundred,
Roy H. Williams is home from
Logan, Ohio. for brief visit.
T, L. Sturm and son, Bliss, were
visitors at Rymer on Sunday.
Adelbert w. Ferry has returned
from two weeks vacation at vari'
Gus points.
S. F. Clutter has returned from
a business visit in Waynesbu"g,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Chase
and family and Miss Bertha Wade
motored 10 White Rock on Sunday
Lawrence Huey, Of W. V. U. at
Morgantown spent the week enc
at his home in Monroe street.
Attorney L. S. Schwenck has re-
turned from the NJ. E. ChurcE
conference at huntsville, :,
Mrs. A. ]. Sturm, of Marshall
street spent yesterday in heelingr
Mrs. John B. Atkinson left yes
terday for Clarksburgr where sht
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
RUFF STUFF

Another Boston bank has been
thered In by the banking com
niss ibner.
B6ston likes to be called ii
Athens of America, but in SON,
regpects It shows a high percene
began by trying to give all its
money to guy who offered no Sc
CURLY Whatever.
nd 4e Is winding up by trying
to what 1t has left in the banks
out 70 that II can be secreted IN
Old socks and coffee pots.
Tbe world series will begin this
on october :.
md there Is Just one thing in its
ssgs "a t does Z At his own risk,
Better not bet even on the way
aEaes break:
professional betters are
poEn bnealEs.
on abor, Day one OF the skunks
fs ffef Retting the result OF the
~ ight Jumped into an automo'
= nd rushed out 70 South Side
where In the grand stand, by
fing big odds De managed TO
lew bets on what he knew
sure think.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28
NOT PROUD OF IT.

It HERE are many fields in which the United States
l leads the world In most of them Americans can
find pride But there is one in which the leadership
brings shame instead Of enthusiasm.
The United States leads all other countries equally
industrial deaths So reports Of the largest life in
surance companies.
There are" states this report compiled after care
full investigation mot less than $4,000 deaths from
accidental causes each year in this country at the
rate of 81 per 100000 Of population. If We could
reduce our accidental death rate 10 that OF England
and Wales, we should have only $4,000 deaths from
accident We have. therefore, excess of LOCO
deaths each year because conditions OF lite and work
This country are more hazardous than they in Eng
land.
This is the kind Of leadership Of which America
should do her best 10 get nd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

The more light thrown upon gambling on m9-
jor league ba:eball the worse 1t appears. Organ
ICED baseball apparently has gone the way OF rae
ing and boxing and is generally corrupt that nc
one can be easy in mind about it even when It 10
on the level. r. professional gambler Is one OF
the worst oils we have. The most depressing thing
about this evil is that 1t is as old history and
no amount of law-making has ever succeeded IN
snppressing it. If the public could be made to
realize what vast amount of damage 1t does 10
clean sport perhaps public opinion would take care
of it for while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

returned from two Va.
cation With relatives at Summers
vile. Nicholas county. & Al
w. d, Charlton was q visitor IA
Fairmont yesterday.
Arthur Hopwoods Ward w.
Hibbs, and Kenneth Phillips were
home from W. v. u. over the week
end.
Cleo D. Taught was home from
a week end visit.
MRS. orville @, Tucker IA ats
tending the W. G. n. u. convention
At Charleston this week.
VI. T. Boston spent Sunday With
friends at Fairmont.
MR. and MrS. Arthur Smith have
returned to their home at Buck
harmon after a visit with relatives
in Jefferson street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-28

will visit her son. going from that
city to Berkley Springs for an ex-
tended visit.
Russell Stone OF wheeling spent
the week end with his mother IA
Howard street.
C. C. Coffman was a Sunday Yis-
itor in Fairmout.
Miss Brooksie Robinson was
home from Broaddus Institute at
Phillip for a week end visit.
Mrs. B. ]. Allison has returned
from few days visit in Wheeling.
Jack Enock, of Cameron, form
erly o! this city, was here for the
weekend
Wiley D. Williamson. General
manager OF the Palace and Odeon
theaters at Clarksburg is bust
ness visitor In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. RAIDER have